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"Today, I happened to come across an interesting news article and thought it was worth sharing with everyone. A certain university professor believes that Apple hasn't had any innovation since the era of Steve Jobs.
His main argument is that the early Apple smartphones replaced many devices, such as digital cameras, bank cards, and computers. The major innovation of Apple's smartphones was integrating all these functions into one device, which was groundbreaking. The influence of those early devices can still be seen in the smartphones we use today. Although Apple is currently commercially successful, the professor contends that in terms of technological innovation, it's more about incremental changes rather than revolutionary leaps.
While there's some truth to this statement, it overlooks a few important facts. In reality, technology isn't stagnant; we're on the cusp of significant changes with the advent of the metaverse. To put it in a metaphor, companies are crouching down before leaping higher.
Of course, I'm not well-versed in technology. The main point I want to share is that every era has its own talents. In fields I'm more familiar with, it's increasingly difficult to discover new superstars, geniuses, or groundbreaking works in this era of information explosion.
I've been pondering: is it because this era genuinely can't produce heroes, or is it that the abundance of information buries potential heroes? We often say that gold will shine, but can gold truly shine in this era? I don't have the answers.
Perhaps the sheer volume of unresolved questions is why modern young people are embracing a more laid-back approach.
Then, I had a random thought: most of the renowned figures in gambling, like the ""King of Gambling,"" are generally older. I wondered if there are any new ""Kings of Gambling"" emerging among the younger generation. I did a quick search and couldn't find any.
In summary, I just wanted to share some random thoughts and musings that crossed my mind after reading this news article. There aren't any concrete recommendations in my reflections." |
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