BREAKING: In a landmark 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court rules that "geofence warrants," which allow law enforcement to collect sweeping smartphone location data over a broad area, constitute an "unreasonable search" and violate the Fourth Amendment.
This is how someone described Steve Jobs to Andrew Stanton when he first got to Pixar:
"If he thinks he can do your job, he's the worst person to work for. If he thinks he can't do your job, he's the greatest boss.
And he didn't think he could do what we did, and so it turned out to be very true."
During meetings, Jobs would ask a question, then sit in silence, and let the room stay quiet for as long as it took.
"He just wanted to get to the core of the issue and not spend a lot of time going down side roads.
He really put all his eggs in the Pixar basket because he really loved the idea of making something that lasted longer than a computer."
He told John Lasseter (Toy Story director) that anything he built in the computer world had a shelf life of about five years. A movie was different.
"He saw that we were making the next, potentially, next Snow White and that people might be watching that movie for decades.
And here we are, Toy Story 5, and people are still watching Toy Story, and he was right."