Wow, such a beautiful campus.
Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
21–30 of 221 posts
Re: Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
#22That council is so embarrassing.
Re: Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
#23Well now you know what they've been hoarding that cash money for.
Re: Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sounds like they still need the space. 20% Increase with 13000 current employees. IL1 will be needed to house everyone.
They haven't built the new one yet; they could always make it bigger. Even simply thickening it would likely add a ton of space.
Re: Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
#25Re: Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
#26When I saw the photos, I figured that the building's circumference would be so wide that curved glass would not just be unnecessary, but almost counter-productive, as it's difficult to curve glass without imperfections that might ruin its reflections. Surely we'd be talking about small fractions of a degree per pane. Can anyone estimate what the building circumference is, and therefore what amount of curve would be c…
Re: Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
#27Re: Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
#28Watching this presentation makes me think of how important it is to stick to your values across everything you are doing. The building Steve jobs presented has some of the same design principles found in the recent apple products; roundness, simplicity, clean neutral colors, environmental friendly, etc. I think this gives apple great appeal.
But he also calls it 'human scale', while in the pictures the building looks huge: it's a kind of hollow frisbee, pentagon-style. Maybe it's because I'm from a small country, we don't have skyscrapers here ;-)
Re: Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
#29Re: Steve Jobs Presents His Ideas For A New Apple Campus
#30I find it extremely interesting that they'll be using natural gas as their primary energy source for the campus and using the electrical grid as their backup. Is this really cost effective? Are many businesses doing this?
If that's the case, then it seems to me that relying on something other than the grid would be a smart move.