Steve Jobs - About falling back into old habits

[@mosesonche9756]

It's remarkable how this also applies to generative AI. We are still trying to write reports and code with it.

[@nooahchannel]

:-) Nice comment, my friend.

[@warmfmongr]

As opposed to what

[@sp123]

@@warmfmongr its a really expensive chatbot. All it can do to scale is write reports and code

[@keshav2136]

It was 1984 when he said it. No doubt he is called a visionary.

[@nooahchannel]

Yeah, I agree with you.

[@pranaypallavtripathi2460]

It was in the year 1984 when apple introduced mouse for the first time. There was a popular commercial "why 1984 won't be like 1984". That's why he is talking about old habits and such

[@nooahchannel]

Yeah, you might be right.

[@kamu747]

@0:30 A camera pointed to a radio show = Podcast. One of the most successful programming since 2020. It's interesting how full circle we've come. There's something to be said about truth residing in our 1st impulses and value hiding in old habits.

[@nooahchannel]

:-)

[@pqsk]

You mean podcasts have gotten big since 2020? Because podcasts are older than that. I've been listening to podcasts for much longer than that. I do get your point though, just curious though

[@kamu747]

@pqsk you're right that podcasts are over a decade old, the term was coined in 2004, and Steve Jobs even popularised the term to market itunes. Joe Rogan was even podcasting as way back as 2013 to a handful of listeners. So, I'm not saying that podcasts are a new thing. But they were sort of a niche taste that took a while to take flight. Podcast subscribers exploded post 2020, and now that the formula has been improved, there's a podcast to suit every person's taste. With that said, even though podcasting has some critics, it is generally loved by a majority, which highlights that our base instinct to film a radio show had merit. Steve Jobs' point about breaking away from old habits stands, that's where innovation lies, but at the same time, paying attention to old habits is like embracing the roundness of the wheel - It works. There's comfort and power in what's familiar. Sooner or later, we tend to return to them.

[@pqsk]

@ gotcha. Wasn’t sure. Very good points too.

[@4.0.4]

​@@pqskit's true podcasts existed, but think of it this way: this last election, almost every single celebrity in the entire "old media" endorsed one candidate, and half a dozen podcasters endorsed the other, to a much wider audience. In a way it's similar to the earlier Obama victory when the democrats were more in touch with young voters and the free internet culture.

[@AnonymUwo]

is there any full version of this speech?

[@nooahchannel]

Maybe somewhere.

[@AnandAhuja]

@@nooahchannelneed to find it!!

[@LacklusterOfficial]

Yes. On KZbin. Steve Jobs in Sweden, 1985 [HQ] 15min55sec of length

[@dad4378]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aKKvppiojt1lf6Msi=lJvgKj3r-hiHUy7l

[@surfpipeline]

Brilliant

[@nooahchannel]

Nice, Thanks for the comment :-)

[@arnavdurani9962]

is a link to the full video available? would love to watch

[@nooahchannel]

Somewhere maybe.

[@wzqdhr]

Really wonder what his reaction to AI is.

[@nooahchannel]

:-)

[@Andy-kw5nw]

I’ll ask him, he’s hiding out in my basement.

[@nooahchannel]

:-)

[@AnandAhuja]

Also points to the failures of Vision Pro!

[@nooahchannel]

Yeah, maybe.

[@4.0.4]

Hey don't dismiss COBOL programmers, airline companies and postal services are gonna need them in the year 9999.

[@nooahchannel]

:-) Yeah, true.

[@jamesverday7880]

And now we're using AI to make porn.

[@nooahchannel]

:-)

[@johnstone2029]

was he gay?

[@matty301]

No he was a genius

[@johnstone2029]

@@matty301 gay genius?

[@pranaysinghparihar4738]

He had wife and kids

[@nooahchannel]

Yes, he had a wife and kids.

[@theodorurhed]

Why do you ask that?