The lost Steve Jobs Time Capsule has been unearthed

TECHi's Author
Opposing Author Techspot Read Source Article
Last Updated
TECHi's Take
Lorie Wimble
Lorie Wimble
  • Words 46
  • Estimated Read 1 min

The National Geographic channel show Diggers hit the jackpot by uncovering the “Aspen Time Tube”, a large cylindrical capsule that included items from the late Steve Jobs. It was supposed to be pulled up from the grave in 2000, but it got lost due to significant re-landscaping.

Techspot

Techspot

  • Words 39
  • Estimated Read 1 min
Read Article

A time capsule that was buried more than 30 years ago at the close of the International Design Conference containing, among other things, the mouse that Steve Jobs used during his Lisa computer presentation, has been unearthed in Aspen, Colorado.

Source

NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.

Balanced Perspective

TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.

TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.

More Two Takes from Techspot

Samsung Delays $37B Texas Chip Plant With No Customers In Sight
Samsung Delays $37B Texas Chip Plant With No Customers In Sight

There is a fundamental flaw in America's semiconductor strategy. They’re building capacity without securing demand. Samsung's Taylor plant situation reveals…

Foxconn has reportedly offered to acquire Sharp for $5.31 billion
Foxconn has reportedly offered to acquire Sharp for $5.31 billion

To say that Sharp isn't doing too well would be a massive understatement. The electronics maker had to receive a ¥225…

ISIS has developed its own encrypted messaging app
ISIS has developed its own encrypted messaging app

In an effort to combat terrorism online, many governments have been pushing to make encryption backdoors mandatory for private companies,…

Crappy computers are to blame for slow virtual reality adoption
Crappy computers are to blame for slow virtual reality adoption

I can't really say crappy computers are to be blame for slow virtual reality adoption, because there's not really anything…