Bạn đang xem bản rút gọn của tài liệu. Xem và tải ngay bản đầy đủ của tài liệu tại đây (7.88 MB, 639 trang )
Adam Frucci, “Eight Things That Suck about the iPad” Gizmodo, Jan. 27,
2010; Lev Grossman, “Do We Need the iPad?” Time, Apr. 1, 2010; Daniel
Lyons, “Think Really Different,” Newsweek, Mar. 26, 2010; Techmate
debate, Fortune, Apr. 12, 2010; Eric Laningan, “Wozniak on the iPad” TwiT
TV, Apr. 5, 2010; Michael Shear, “At White House, a New Question: What’s
on Your iPad?” Washington Post, June 7, 2010; Michael Noer, “The Stable
Boy and the iPad,” Forbes.com, Sept. 8, 2010.
Advertising: Interviews with Steve Jobs, James Vincent, Lee Clow.
Apps: Interviews with Art Levinson, Phil Schiller, Steve Jobs, John Doerr.
Publishing and Journalism: Interviews with Steve Jobs, Jeff Bewkes, Rick
Stengel, Andy Serwer, Josh Quittner, Rupert Murdoch. Ken Auletta, “Publish
or Perish,” New Yorker, Apr. 26, 2010; Ryan Tate, “The Price of Crossing
Steve Jobs,” Gawker, Sept. 30, 2010.
CHAPTER 39: NEW BATTLES
Google: Open versus Closed: Interviews with Steve Jobs, Bill Campbell, Eric
Schmidt, John Doerr, Tim Cook, Bill Gates. John Abell, “Google’s ‘Don’t Be
Evil’ Mantra Is ‘Bullshit,’” Wired, Jan. 30, 2010; Brad Stone and Miguel
Helft, “A Battle for the Future Is Getting Personal,” New York Times, March
14, 2010.
Flash, the App Store, and Control: Interviews with Steve Jobs, Bill
Campbell, Tom Friedman, Art Levinson, Al Gore. Leander Kahney, “What
Made Apple Freeze Out Adobe?” Wired, July 2010; Jean-Louis Gassée, “The
Adobe-Apple Flame War,” Monday Note, Apr. 11, 2010; Steve Jobs,
“Thoughts on Flash,” Apple.com, Apr. 29, 2010; Walt Mossberg and Kara
Swisher, Steve Jobs interview, All Things Digital conference, June 1, 2010;
Robert X. Cringely (pseudonym), “Steve Jobs: Savior or Tyrant?” InfoWorld,
Apr. 21, 2010; Ryan Tate, “Steve Jobs Offers World ‘Freedom Porn,’”
Valleywag, May 15, 2010; JR Raphael, “I Want Porn,” esarcasm.com, Apr.
20, 2010; Jon Stewart, The Daily Show, Apr. 28, 2010.
Antennagate: Design versus Engineering: Interviews with Tony Fadell, Jony
Ive, Steve Jobs, Art Levinson, Tim Cook, Regis McKenna, Bill Campbell,
James Vincent. Mark Gikas, “Why Consumer Reports Can’t Recommend the
iPhone4,” Consumer Reports, July 12, 2010; Michael Wolff, “Is There
Anything That Can Trip Up Steve Jobs?” newser.com and vanityfair.com,
July 19, 2010; Scott Adams, “High Ground Maneuver,” dilbert.com, July 19,
2010.
Here Comes the Sun: Interviews with Steve Jobs, Eddy Cue, James Vincent.
CHAPTER 40: TO INFINITY
The iPad 2: Interviews with Larry Ellison, Steve Jobs, Laurene Powell. Steve
Jobs, speech, iPad 2 launch event, Mar. 2, 2011.
iCloud: Interviews with Steve Jobs, Eddy Cue. Steve Jobs, keynote address,
Worldwide Developers Conference, June 6, 2011; Walt Mossberg, “Apple’s
Mobile Me Is Far Too Flawed to Be Reliable,” Wall Street Journal, July 23,
2008; Adam Lashinsky, “Inside Apple,” Fortune, May 23, 2011; Richard
Waters, “Apple Races to Keep Users Firmly Wrapped in Its Cloud,”
Financial Times, June 9, 2011.
A New Campus: Interviews with Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, Ann Bowers.
Steve Jobs, appearance before the Cupertino City Council, June 7, 2011.
CHAPTER 41: ROUND THREE
Family Ties: Interviews with Laurene Powell, Erin Jobs, Steve Jobs, Kathryn
Smith, Jennifer Egan. Email Steve Jobs, June 8, 2010, 4:55 p.m.; Tina Redse
to Steve Jobs, July 20, 2010, and Feb. 6, 2011.
President Obama: Interviews with David Axelrod, Steve Jobs, John Doerr,
Laurene Powell, Valerie Jarrett, Eric Schmidt, Austan Goolsbee.
Third Medical Leave, 2011: Interviews with Kathryn Smith, Steve Jobs,
Larry Brilliant.
Visitors: Interviews with Steve Jobs, Bill Gates, Mike Slade.
CHAPTER 42: LEGACY
Jonathan Zittrain, The Future of the Internet—And How to Stop It (Yale,
2008), 2; Cory Doctorow, “Why I Won’t Buy an iPad,” Boing Boing, Apr. 2,
2010.
ILLUSTRATION CREDITS
Numbers in roman type refer to illustrations in the Photos section; numbers
in italics refer to book pages.
Diana Walker—Contour by Getty Images: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12, 13, 23, endpapers
Courtesy of Steve Jobs: 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, facing p. 1 (top left
and bottom right), 108, 250, 267, 293
Courtesy of Kathryn Smith: 16
DPA/Landov: 21
Courtesy of Daniel Kottke: 56
Mark Richards: 71, 348
Ted Thai/Polaris: 102
Norman Seeff: 117, 148
©Apple Inc. Used with permission. All rights reserved. Apple® and the
Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Inc.: 159
George Lange/Contour by Getty Images: 171
Courtesy Pixar: 238
Kim Kulish: 305
John G. Mabanglo/AFP/Getty Images: 327
Michael O’Neill: 340
Monica M. Davey—EPA: 358
Jin Lee/Bloomberg via Getty Images: 368
Bob Pepping/Contra Costa Times/Zuma Press: 411
Bebeto Matthews—AP: 444
Courtesy of Mike Slade: 452
Kimberly White—Reuters: 490
John G. Mabanglo/EPA: 560
A Portfolio of Diana Walker Photos
For almost thirty years, photographer Diana Walker has had special
access to her friend Steve Jobs. Here is a selection her portfolio.
At his home in Woodside, 1982: He was such a perfectionist that he had
trouble buying furniture.
In his kitchen: “Coming back after seven months in Indian villages, I saw the
craziness of the Western world as well as its capacity for rational thought.”
At Stanford, 1982: “How many of you are virgins? How many of you have
taken LSD?”
With the Lisa: “Picasso had a saying—’good artists copy, great artists
steal’—and we have always been shameless about stealing great ideas.”
With John Sculley in Central Park, 1984: “Do you want to spend the rest of
your life selling sugared water, or do you want a chance to change the
world?”
In his Apple office, 1982: Asked if he wanted to do market research, he said,
“No, because customers don’t know what they want until we’ve shown
them.”
At NeXT, 1988: Freed the constraints at Apple, he indulged his own best and
worst instincts.
With John Lasseter, August 1997: His cherubic face and demeanor masked
an artistic perfectionism that rivaled that of Jobs.