El arbol de las manzanas de oro

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Escribio Ortega y Gasset (¡en 1934 !) 


 "Hoy se diviniza lo colectivo [...] se juega frivolamente , confusamente, con las ideas de lo colectivo, lo social, el espiritu nacional, la clase, la raza [...] solo los individuos crean [...] La gente, la sociedad, tiende cada vez mas a aplastar a los individuos y el dia que pase esto habra matado a la gallina de los huevos de oro"

Extraigo del articulo "Steve jobs un four easy Steps"  publicado por la IEEE


"Jobs denied what is perhaps the most closely held article of faith of the information age: that openness and the wisdom of crowds are essential for successful technological systems. Under his leadership, Apple produced "closed" systems—devices whose basic functions could not be altered—and consumers loved them. "It's not the consumer's job to know what they want," Jobs once famously said. Though an ex-hippie, he proved to be a throwback to an earlier age of top-down leadership: A direct line runs from Henry Ford's Model T to the iPad. To Jobs, Apple's systems are always open—in the sense that their uses can be adapted to an owner's needs and desires. But as iTunes demonstrates, Apple's ability to control the content, the applications, and the purchase opportunities on its mobile devices is far greater than anything carried off by its rivals."
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