How Steve Jobs Ended BlackBerry & Nokia's Reign #podcast #clips #successmindset
Founders Bits · 28,345,687 · 2026-09-15
It also sits at #12 in the Science & Technology chart. TRENVID has tracked it for 14 days; its best position so far is #1. Uploaded on 2026-09-15 by Founders Bits.
What this video is about
This video critiques fixed physical keyboards and control buttons on mobile devices, arguing they cannot adapt to different applications or future ideas. The speaker proposes replacing these rigid components with a large bitmap screen that can display any desired user interface. To solve the need for a pointing device without carrying a mouse or losing a stylus, the presentation advocates using fingers as the input method. The concept relies on multi-touch technology, allowing users to interact directly with the giant screen using their ten natural touch points.
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Auto-summarised from the video’s captions. It may be imprecise.
How fast it is growing
+852,950 views per day Slowing down
Daily change is measured between two completed UTC days. No figures are extrapolated.
What has happened so far
- Reached #1 in the Science & Technology chart in United States
- Reached #1 in the Science & Technology chart in Germany
- Reached #1 in the Science & Technology chart in United Kingdom
Description
On January 9, 2007, Steve Jobs didn't just launch the iPhone — he announced the funeral of BlackBerry and Nokia. His point was brutal: BlackBerry and Nokia had fixed keyboards in plastic. The buttons could never change. Every app wants a different interface.