Steve Jobs

The beauty of the geek The beauty of the geek

Are nerds born or are they made? The author of "American Nerd" discusses the history of the geek, from greasy-haired overachiever to Dungeons & Dragons lover to blogging hipster.
  • One iPhone to rule them all

    If Apple employees dispatched to China are "being sent to Mordor," then who is Sauron?
  • Apple hearts Microsoft

    Steve Jobs and Bill Gates take the stage at a tech conference and come off more like old pals than business rivals.
  • Steve Jobs' iTunes dance

    Now the Apple CEO says he would gladly sell songs without digital restrictions, if the record companies let him. That's hardly a brave defiance, and besides, I don't believe him.
  • Going mobile

    With his usual rock 'n' roll swagger, Steve Jobs introduced Apple's new iPhone. But is the $500 phone more than another cell job?
  • Steve Jobs: "Let the music be free"

    Digital rights management is a joke. A manifesto from Apple's CEO.
  • iPod: I love you, you're perfect, now change

    Apple's ingenious music player is 5 years old -- gorgeous, exciting, tempting. So why do I often wish it had never been invented?
  • Another tiny revolution

    Apple's minuscule new iPod is big on style, but how will it play after all the hype?
  • How Bill Gates cured my PMS

    My Irrational Bitch side was wreaking havoc with my life -- until I told my computer to remind me that it was that time of month.
  • Hallelujah, the Mac is back

    Weary of spyware, tired of virus attacks, a nation turns its lonely eyes to ... Apple?
  • A Mac for the masses

    Cheap, small and beautiful: The Mac Mini that premiered this week at Macworld is a computer for the cost-conscious techno-aesthete.
  • Insanely geeky

    Andy Hertzfeld's collection of stories about the legendary creation of the Macintosh is full of details only an engineer could love -- and that's why it works.
  • When gearheads go gray

    Our iconic whiz kids -- Gates, Case and Jobs -- debut new, mellower versions. Plus: What Hillary really didn't know.
  • I have seen the future of music and its name is iTunes

    Apple's new online music-buying system is everything Napster promised to be -- cheap, easy and, best of all, legal.
  • Praise be to Steve Jobs

    The marketing magician strikes again, with a Time cover story singing hosannas to a product on the very day of its public unveiling.
  • The age of computer heroes is over

    Apple fans demand nothing less than "insanely great." But is it even possible to be a revolutionary anymore?
  • Apple gilds the lily

    The new Macintosh operating system may annoy both geeks and rookies.
  • Mac OS X: As Windows as you wanna be

    Apple's new operating system has learned a few tricks from Microsoft -- and added some neat features of its own.
  • The new, improved Steve Jobs

    Even if he did try to stop publication of a biography about him, there's a lot to admire about the Apple CEO, says author Alan Deutschman.
  • The once and future Steve Jobs

    How the comeback kid remade Apple -- from the "Think Different" campaign to a "loose lips sink ships" reign of terror.
  • Data dazed

    The author of "Music for Torching" recommends five books for the information-addled.
  • Candidate Clinton comes to Silicon Valley

    Hillary cuts the "virtual ribbon" on a new Web company and shakes down dot-com millionaires for their support.
  • Taste-testing Aqua

    Experts wonder whether Apple's Mac OS X will be the New Coke of computer-interface design.
  • What happened to the exclusive Club Mac?

    Is Jobs' new Internet strategy turning Apple into a playground for newbies?
  • What's at stake in the 2000 elections?

    Rosa Parks, David Duke, Steve Wozniak, Camille Paglia, Al Franken -- and dozens more -- talk about what inspires and frightens them about the political year ahead.
Page 1 of 2  oldest ⇒

From Salon's blogs