Source: ChatGPT modified by NostaLab. There’s a new study in Computers in Human Behavior that I found both subtle and stunning. It found that people who used AI to solve LSAT-style problems performed ...

I’m baffled. As an industry observer and analyst who studies this industry and the companies within it, I am baffled by how Wall Street thinks about Apple. I do, however, have a theory. It’s called ...

Steve Jobs, co-founder of Apple Inc., was famous for his “reality distortion field.” Through a combination of charisma, bravado, doggedness and conviction that the impossible was possible, Jobs drove ...

Apple didn’t cast much light on visionOS at WWDC this year, and it hasn’t received much attention since. But don’t mistake this something for nothing. Two recent events indicate there’s a lot going on ...

The late Steve Jobs was said to possess a “reality distortion field,” a charisma that got people to jump through walls for him, and drew capital to him, even when results weren't going his way. But ...

Not wishing to be picky, well, ok, being picky, but is it not some years since the claim was set at 15 x 10-2 centuries? Maybe 5 years? Maybe more? If that were up-to-date, it would say 23 * 10^-2.

Think visually. Apple presentations are strikingly simple and visual. For example, there is very little text on a Steve Jobs slide. While the average PowerPoint slide has 40 words, there were far ...

Axios national political correspondent Alex Thompson, co-author of 'Original Sin,' on the media's widespread reluctance to probe into former President Biden's cognitive decline -- on this week's "FOX ...

Dress up numbers. When Jobs introduced the iPod in 2001, he said it came with a 5GB hard-drive. Only the most technical audience would understand the implications of that number. Jobs broke it down by ...