Steve Jobs featured on American Innovation $1 gold coin for 2026

Steve Jobs featured on American Innovation $1 gold coin for 2026

Steve Jobs will represent California as one of the $1 coins minted for the 2026 American Innovation collection, and it will have an inscription of "Make Something Wonderful." Steve Jobs on a $1 coin. Image source: US Mint Apple's influence on Silicon Valley and tech is far-reaching, and its story represents that of the classic American dream. So, Steve Jobs continues to be celebrated as one of the biggest innovators of our time, and his legacy is about to be celebrated again via the US Mint. The United States Mint put out a press release sharing which coins would be added to the growing American Innovation series that began in 2018. The coin for California will feature Steve Jobs in front of a landscape of oak-covered hills. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

David Sacks says Anthropic is running a "regulatory capture strategy based on fear-mongering", responding to Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark's post on AI policy (Dave Lee/Bloomberg)

David Sacks says Anthropic is running a "regulatory capture strategy based on fear-mongering", responding to Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark's post on AI policy (Dave Lee/Bloomberg)

Dave Lee / Bloomberg : David Sacks says Anthropic is running a “regulatory capture strategy based on fear-mongering”, responding to Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark's post on AI policy —  On Tuesday, White House AI “czar” and venture capitalist David Sacks intensified a frustration that has been building for months.

Looking back at John Sculley's rise as Apple's CEO, and fall on October 15, 1993

Looking back at John Sculley's rise as Apple's CEO, and fall on October 15, 1993

After Steve Jobs , and Tim Cook, the best known head of Apple was John Sculley. AppleInsider looks at Sculley's tenure with the company, and how history has treated the man since. Back: Apple's Knowledge Navigator. Fore: John Sculley in a detail from his book. Image credits: Apple, Sculley Next time you're asked to become CEO of a major company, make sure you negotiate your exit fee before you sign the contract. For until you sign, until you start the job, the company wants you and might give you practically anything. That's surely what John Sculley did very well because when he resigned Apple on October 15, 1993, he left with the equivalent in 2025's money of $17.5 million. That included severance pay, a one-year consulting fee and also Apple's commitment to buy Sculley's mansion — and his private Lear jet. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums