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One of Apple's strengths was that genius at the top. If Steve Jobs wanted a feature, it made its way into the the next iPod or iMac. If only Nissan had an adult in charge who could overrule the bean counters and say, "Make the USB jack standard and Bluetooth, too. Kill the CD player." Unfortunately, no one at Nissan (or any automaker for that matter) has this power. One Nissan executive did say, "It'll be sunset pretty soon for the CD player." Just not in 2014, at which point the CD will be in its fourth decade of life. This is a car where a significant proportion of buyers will have grown up
2014 Nissan Versa review: Top subcompact with unique tech, modest performance… We have already written about Steve Jobs' legacy at Apple , but we should briefly touch upon his impact on Silicon Valley, and thus the lives of almost everyone on Earth. Jobs, along with his engineer friend Steve Wozniak, was the man behind the first popular, low-cost computer. …
… Co-founder Steve Jobs was famously excited by the demos of a GUI he saw at Xerox in the late 1970s, and the Lisa was the first machine to leverage that technology. …
… C an you tell us a little bit about your time with Steve Jobs? John Sculley: Steve Jobs -- he's an American treasure. He's a genius. He always was. Steve and I, there's probably no one on the planet who closer to Steve Jobs for the few years that we worked together than me. …
… Steve Jobs was responsible for this nonsense when he talked about the iPod having more than 90% market penetration in cars. …
… If Steve Jobs wanted a feature, it made its way into the the next iPod or iMac. …