Together they attended meetings of the Homebrew Computer Club - a group of computer hobbyists. The pair met at high school and hooked up again after Jobs dropped out of college and returned to California. "While everyone else was fumbling around trying to find the formula, he had the better instincts." Wozniak said that Apple's market-changing products - from the Macintosh computers, through to the iPod, iPhone and iPad - were down to Jobs' instinctive feel for what people wanted from technology. Wozniak said that he had last seen Jobs three months ago, shortly after he temporarily came out of medical leave to unveil Apple's iCloud service. "We've lost something we won't get back but the way I see it, though, the way people love products that he put so much into creating means he brought a lot of life to the world," he said in an interview with PA. Meanwhile Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak said his friend would live on through his products. "We will honor his memory by dedicating ourselves to continuing the work he loved so much," he said. In an internal memo to staff, Apple chief executive Tim Cook said those who worked closely with Jobs had "lost a dear friend and an inspiring mentor". Continue reading the main story Related StoriesĪpple said that it was "planning a celebration of Steve's extraordinary life" following his death on Wednesday.
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