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more about #timcook diesel828: It's true. Most mobile phone platforms are a pain in the ass to use or just outdated. There isn't an OS out there more simple than the one on the iPho... more » Chris Tomalty: uh huh... Mobile OS X can't even multi-task and just got cut and paste, features Android and I *believe* Blackberry OS have had since the beginning. #... more » OCEntertainment: Pretty ballsy statement for a phone that took two years to get cut and paste, MMS, and video recording. Ah, well. All the better, I suppose. The less ... more » I_have_something_to_say: The iPhone is great if you want to run games and fart apps and the occasional movie. The screen is very nice. You can also do a lot of fun things wi... more » Kaiser-Machead: The most obvious thing people like to point out is the actual feature set. The problem with just looking at features is that it doesn't take into acco... more » rimplestultskin, macberry fanboy: i don't know, my blackberry had copy and paste, and third party apps, out of the box, and has a physical keyboard, removable memory, a removable batte... more » OG_Phenix: It depends on what people want from their phone, really. If you want a phone for an adult who understands technology and is trying to run a business, ... more » Identity Avatar: Yes, because the iPhone is the most innovative phone ever. #apple more » Monty: The statement is very true - provided we ignore how long it took to get Cut & Paste, and the mess caused by Exchange integration, etc. But, from a UI... more » Demonbird: Also, people who purchased the first iphone are already at about $3000 and rising just to use it. #apple more » Barry99705: What do you mean "without apps"? Every iPhone had apps. #apple more » ripfire: Oooohohoho! You gonna let them get away with that, huh Google? #apple more » OMG! Ponies!: Palm should avoid any and all public statements containing the word "-folio". more » Monty: It's not certain that he wasn't referring to the Pre, but it's clear in any case that he didn't want to initiate a public cockwaving contest over it. ... more » clevin: there is no need to give pinch-zooming a high regard in the Pre , Pre is 200% better than iPhone with or without pinch-zooming. That being said. Palm ... more » par20pinspot: Despite holding a lot of patents, other companies are still using their ideas because they are well... cool more » Homerjay is utterly alone.: I like how you consider staying alive to be 'a priority other than tech' more » Eric Baldwin: You guys crack me up with your Pre praise. Who'd a thunk that you'd be so Palmtastic. I'd love to see how the handset does when it makes it to the m... more » Jrsy Devil's Advocate®: This list has some good candidates and Dean should have ranked a little higher on his God-meter. As much as I hate using the term, Gates and Jobs (a... more » SadgunaAgron: What about J. Allard? Dude not only develops cool shit, he's scary looking too. more » -
#blockquote
Apple: "People Are Still Just Trying to Catch Up With the First iPhone"
Surprisingly the one real moment of shiitake in the Apple earnings call was prodded by an analyst who asked Apple COO Tim Cook what he thought about iPhone wannabes "like Android." Tim Cook flings some poo at everybody else: More » -
#palm
Palm Responds to Apple's Legal Posturing With Even More Posturing
You could see some litigious intent in Tim Cook's recent statements regarding competition, but they weren't direct threats to Palm, or about the Pre. That didn't stop Palm from taking them that way. More » -
#predictions
The Next Gadget Gods
This past year, Bill Gates and Steve Jobs began to focus on priorities other than tech. Who will fill their winged sandals and become the new Gadget Gods? More » -
#apple
When Tim Cook Met Steve Jobs
WSJ's Nick Wingfield interviewed the headhunter who brought Tim Cook to Apple. Back in 1998, it was Jobs who had to convince Cook—a cyclist with a "cool, unflappable demeanor"—to leave Compaq. Good play, dude. [WSJ] -
#apple
The Quiet Man Who May Become Apple King
Fortune's Adam Lashinsky has written a fascinating article on Tim Cook, the quiet Apple's Chief Operating Office unknown by most of the public, but a key member of the Dream Team that helped Steve Jobs to turn the company around during its dark ages. Why now? I can't help to think that this is related to Steve Jobs' potential farewell and Apple's future transition of power. But while that's probably my tinfoil hat in action, Lashinsky asks himself the same question I did: Can Cook become Apple's CEO? Reading the events and third-party comments portrayed in his article, it feels like this may very well be the case. More »
