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1. #Steve k 1987 press your luck pc youtube how to#
2. #Steve k 1987 press your luck pc youtube full#
3. #Steve k 1987 press your luck pc youtube professional#
4. #Steve k 1987 press your luck pc youtube series#

#Steve k 1987 press your luck pc youtube how to#

Few knew how to coexist with Microsoft and firms were dropping like flies.

#Steve k 1987 press your luck pc youtube full#

This was also the time when Microsoft was going full speed to trip up competitors and was bending the law and ethics to the breaking point. While many of us remember what was happening in the PC industry at the time, the general public does not.

So sure, it’s good to be able to heal cancer resulting from damaged cells, but it would be better to research the causes and stop the cell damage in the first place.įirst I would add some material to better explain the setting and events in 1995.

So instead of keeping us healthy, the same industry then tries to make more money from healing diseases that likely to at least a significant percentage could be preventable. We’re exposed to all sorts of RF radiation, and a generally rather unnatural lifestyle.Īnd even for things like formaldehyde industry lobbies try to prevent them to be labelled carcinogenic because doing so forces them to use somewhat more expensive and more natural production methods. many of which have only had to pass basic toxicology tests, and for almost none exist long-term exposure studies. We’re exposed to all sorts of chemicals from “room fresheners” to harsh cleaning agents, solvents, food additives, etc. Although, I wish there were more research into the causes of cancer, rather than into fixing it once it’s there, which doesn’t attack this issue at its roots for most cancers (except for those that are caused by inherited genetic predispositions, and even there there might be research into the trigger mechanisms needed). It’s a piece of history, that’s for sure, and there couldn’t have been a better time to find it. Maybe we’ll put it up on the Net, maybe we’ll do something more. What we’ll do with the 64-minute video depends on how good it looks this week. But that younger Steve of 1995 was very much like the older Steve of 2005 or even 2011 - his devotion to design, to the user, and to bluntly speaking his mind shining through. No iMac, iPod, iPhone, or iPad were envisioned at that time, or if they were Steve wasn’t telling. And none of us could know that NeXT would be sold to Apple within a year and Steve would be back minding the store in Cupertino shortly after that.

NeXT was in trouble in 1995, though Steve would never admit it. It’s me coaxing Steve into a great performance. This coming week all the processing will be done, we’ll add a short opener and a few guiding voice annotations to what’s essentially an unedited interview - definitely not the sort of thing you’d normally see on TV. Yet video technology has come a long way since 1995, so we’ve been throwing resolution enhancement voodoo at that tape, trying to get it ready for, well, something, we’re not sure what.

#Steve k 1987 press your luck pc youtube professional#

The tape is PAL-VHS, dubbed on professional equipment from a D1 master, but VHS is still VHS, which is to say crappy. This is undoubtedly the only surviving copy of the best TV interview Steve Jobs ever gave yet nobody ever saw. Then two weeks ago TOTN director Paul Sen found a VHS copy of the Jobs interview stored in his UK garage. The Steve Jobs interview was gone forever. We planned to use more from the Jobs interview in my followup show Nerds 2.01: A Brief History of the Internet, but the master tapes for TOTN - all of them - were somehow lost while being shipped from London to Portland, Oregon for that second series. It was our second try to meet with Steve, who had felt too ill (I thought too nervous) on our first visit. The interview we shot that day at NeXT headquarters in Redwood City ran about an hour but we used only 10 minutes in the TV series. But that’s not the case with the interview from which that clip came… until now.

#Steve k 1987 press your luck pc youtube series#

My 1995 interview with Steve for that series is famous for his trashing of Microsoft and has been played over and over on TV for the last 16 years. If you watch the 60 Minutes segment this Sunday with Walter Isaacson, Steve Jobs’ biographer, on the eve of his book being published, you are likely to see up to three clips from my show Triumph of the Nerds.