Photos Apple's first employees showed us from the company's earliest days
sfgate.com
sfgate.com
Cringely's "The Triumph of the Nerds" documentary is great too (which lead to the "Pirates of Silicon Valley" film).
The only other awesome documentary style film about the computer age (that I know of) is David Fincher's "The Social Network". Sony Pictures tried get David Fincher to direct a new "Steve Jobs" movie (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2080374/) based on a screenplay written by Aaron Sorkin (same team as "The Social Network") but then something went terrible wrong (http://variety.com/2014/film/news/leaked-sony-emails-reveal-...). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Jobs_(film)
[1] http://static2.businessinsider.com/image/52bc7f156da811a0770...
It's a shame that no one spent more time trying to probe whether the fact that he was adopted had any influence or it was just pure ambition.
Is Jobs as much of an assh*le as this statement makes out to be in the article?
Read the two Jobs biographies and especially Ed Catmull's book on Pixar and see how he changed.
He is regarded as being one of the great people managers.
http://www.osnews.com/story/27836/Pixar_s_Ed_Catmull_central...
Edit: grammar