Value is subjective, and some people value convenience more than the cost of delivery.
Value is subjective, and some people value convenience more than the cost of delivery.
Buffalo testicals
That’s interesting, thanks for bringing that up! Just goes to show that there are always multiple sides and layers to every issue.
I encourage everyone to read Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell.
Excellent book that covers this topic with examples ranging from successful businessmen to why most professional Canadian Hockey players are born around the same time of year.
Apple will start selling subscription services to Android platforms including iMessage. It’s just a matter of time.
That’s a bit myopic. VC is just a fancy word for large financial backer.
You can basically credit the entire age of discovery (America, Australia, etc.) to “VC” in the form of kings and wealthy elite financing voyages.
I think modern VC goes awry when they become defacto decision makers for the venture in question.
Everything like this just means now I have to spend more of my billable hours fighting through automated bullshit.
It looks like savings on paper, but the true cost is hidden when every other employee now spends more of their time not doing their actual job.
I regularly talk to myself when I drive to and from work. Obviously, I drive in alone.
It’s not a self conversation, it’s more like verbalizing my own thought processes. It helps me work through problems and make decisions.
I would love if they would just roll out an iMessage app to android. Ideally free.
I could realistically see them roll out an apple subscription pack to android eventually. Give users a way to access Apple Music, Fitness, etc. May even allow android users make use of Apple Watch.
I’m not an Apple fan boy, but this seems like a decent compromise from a business perspective. This meets a need and I don’t think there’s a decent enough argument that it would cannibalize iPhone sales (flagship models anyway)
We send each other a squirrel emoji via text
Yes. We will never be able to change the things we want to change unless we first understand them. Also, money.
Slow down your thinking and consider this: why would any practical person fully develop something without getting market feedback and understanding demand?
This is by the book “Preto-typing”. You can frame it as lying, but the reality is Apple had faith that all of the “faked” features in the demonstration would be fully developed before launch.
IBM did something similar before voice-to-text existed. They faked the technology during market research and discovered that people didn’t enjoy speaking to their computer as much as initially thought. It showed them that they could better invest that money elsewhere.
It would make zero sense and be a foolish use of capital to fully develop a product that complex and expensive without understanding market preferences.
This is a non-story, rage-bait headline.