- Oct 9, 1999
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http://www.cnn.com/2010/TECH/innovation/12/08/steve.wozniak.computers/?hpt=Sbin
Interesting article - The Woz always cracks me up - especially when he comments about "kill the people who invented these things". As many engineers I've worked with - I can completely understand his frustration - reminds me of this dilbert comic [which is hanging up in my cubicle at work]:
http://dilbert.com/strips/comic/2003-02-09/
He is correct - we are heading towards a society that will be completely reliant upon technology to do our bidding, walk our dogs, cook our meals, drive our cars, do our work, etc [I'm thinking we'll be overweight, riding around on floating chairs, and drinking Slurpees all day].
I think the biggest stumbling block will be to ensure the engineers who design the products be KILLED by public execution if the product fails to work as designed. That should be enough incentive to ensure the product actually works rather than pushing out some piece of crap filled with flaws...
Interesting article - The Woz always cracks me up - especially when he comments about "kill the people who invented these things". As many engineers I've worked with - I can completely understand his frustration - reminds me of this dilbert comic [which is hanging up in my cubicle at work]:
http://dilbert.com/strips/comic/2003-02-09/
He is correct - we are heading towards a society that will be completely reliant upon technology to do our bidding, walk our dogs, cook our meals, drive our cars, do our work, etc [I'm thinking we'll be overweight, riding around on floating chairs, and drinking Slurpees all day].
I think the biggest stumbling block will be to ensure the engineers who design the products be KILLED by public execution if the product fails to work as designed. That should be enough incentive to ensure the product actually works rather than pushing out some piece of crap filled with flaws...
