Ronald Gerald Wayne is the “third founder” of Apple Computer (with Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak).
He did the first Apple logo and wrote the Apple I manual.
He also wrote their partnership agreement.
Wayne worked with Jobs at Atari before co-founding Apple Computer in 1976.
He had a 10% stake in Apple, but relinquished his stock for $800 only two weeks later because legally all members of a partnership are personally responsible for any debts incurred by any of the other partners.
Not very good design at this time.
But content is what matters.
In computers and in newspapers.
The iPhone presented by Steve Jobs a few months ago was great, but wait until June 20 and you will get more iPhone than you and I had expected.
Read here some of the possible new specifications.
This story makes a lot of sense to me.
Steve Jobs has more surprises for all of us.
Here they are again and again.
Men.
Men.
Men.
Doing politics in a punchy way.
I hate this expression.
Why?
Because there is NO reporting WITHOUT investigation.
Reporting is the core of journalism.
And there is no journalism without investigation.
When you read the answers from Matthew Purdy, the New York Times Investigations Editor, you will realize that what his team does is just journalism with reporters that have more time do their job.
Time is the difference.
Not reporting or journalism.
If you want to have “investigative journalists,” just give them more time to report.
Time is the name of the game.
Time might not be enough, but it is necessary for good reporting and good journalism.
If they can produce an internet umbrella…
Why can’t we have different newspapers?
If, in the past, we were able to design different kinds of cars…
Why can’t we have different newspapers?
Curves of Steel is an exhibition at the Phoenix Art Museum thast includes these unique cars:
1934 Chrysler Imperial Airflow
1851 Speedster
1936 Stout Scarab
1936 Bugatti Type 57SC Atlantic Coupe
1936 Peugeot 402 Darl’mat Coupe
1937 Cord 812 Sportsman
1937 Delahaye 145 “Million Franc Prize” car
1937 Dubonnet Hispano-Suiza H-6c Xenia by Saoutchik
1938 Embiricos Bentley
1938 Talbot-Lago T150C “Teardrop” Figoni et Falaschi coupe
1938 Alfa Romeo 8C 2900
1938 Darracq-Talbot Lago T-150 c by Figoni et Falaschi
1938 Delage D8-120 S Pourtout Aréo Coupé
1939 Delahaye 165 Cabriolet by Figoni et Falaschi
1939 Lincoln Zephyr
1941 Chrysler Thunderbolt
1948 Tatra T87
1948 Tucker
1952 SoCal Belly Tank
1957 Ferrari 625/250 Testa Rossa TRC
1986 Oldsmobile Aerotech
1994 McLaren F1
Today is Memorial Day in the U.S.
My local paper has a great story on the front page.
“A home in progress.”
Heroes sell.
And this is good example.
A great story.
About a hero and his family and friends.
APAGADA.
Turned off.
This is a very dramatic front page from EL UNIVERSAL, the leading quality independent newspaper in Venezuela, an INNOVATION client.
This story is very sad.
RADIO CARACAS TELEVISION (RCTV) was, many years ago, our first client in Caracas (Venezuela).
They had one of the most innovative newspapers of Latin America.
DIARIO DE CARACAS was founded by Tomas Eloy Martinez, a great Argentinean journalist who had to leave his country during the last military regime.
At the time, Venezuela was a green field for media freedom.
Today, after 53 years broasdcasting, RCTV is gone.
Confiscated by Hugo Chavez’s government.
I am sure that one day, RCTV will broadcast again.
In a free country.
Venezuela has no space for other media voices today.
