6 years ago"The explosion, at Cape Canaveral, Fla., intensified questions about whether Mr. Musk is moving too quickly in his headlong investment in some of the biggest and most complex industries, not just space travel but carmakers and electric utilities." —The New York Times
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on Jason Snell: Four scenarios that could spell Apple's doom 'It’s hard to imagine the iPhone going away because the iPhone is not a fixed thing. The iPhone is a…'
on Jason Snell: Four scenarios that could spell Apple's doom 'THIS is spot-on. Either due to the unexpected loss of Cook or to a bad choice later on, Apple could…'
on Neil Cybart: The three phases of Apple's gross margins 'Neil force-fits his bias. Apple’s Pro models sell well because they are worth it. This is due to Apple’s long-term…'
on Jason Snell: Four scenarios that could spell Apple's doom 'It surprises me that Jason Snell failed to mention the one chief cause for a company’s demise or irrelevance: lack…'
on Neil Cybart: The three phases of Apple's gross margins 'Jerry, I think Neil is mostly correct. This year’s iPhone 14 and 14 plus did not offer the improvements normally…'
on Jason Snell: Four scenarios that could spell Apple's doom 'Scenario #1 Does Android is best competition To Apple iPhone? Any other comparable product where privacy of data is on…' on Neil Cybart: The three phases of Apple's gross margins 'As discussed yesterday, with Apple Silicon helping to extend performance while helping in some respects to control costs, DRAM &…' on Neil Cybart: The three phases of Apple's gross margins '“…. Apple is experiencing a rather intriguing scenario where higher pricing found with the iPhone Pro models is leading to…' on Jason Snell: Four scenarios that could spell Apple's doom 'Fortunately, the story itself didn’t live up to the bogus headline. Those 4 scenarios would have significant impact, and I…' on Neil Cybart: The three phases of Apple's gross margins 'Agree, if your products remain top in performance (CPU, battery life, software execution, user perceived value), then sales, pricing power…'
This from a print newspaper that never figured out how to compete with the internet and television. Maybe if the Times more quickly into the 21st century its opinion would be more relevant.