Atlantic Trivia: Early-2000s Tech
Test your knowledge—and read our stories for a little extra help.
Put on some early-2000s Gorillaz and get down to today’s trivia.
And by the way, did you know that the i in iPod, iPhone, etc., simultaneously means nothing and sorta-kinda everything?
When the iMac debuted in 1998, Steve Jobs said the letter had no official meaning. Steve Jobs also said that it meant “internet” and “individual” and “instruct” and “inform” and “inspire.” Jobs apparently suggested that it just meant “I,” the pronoun, too.
I say: indecisive!
See you tomorrow.
Find previous questions here, and to get Atlantic Trivia in your inbox every day, sign up for The Atlantic Daily. If you think up a question yourself, send it my way via [email protected].
Put on some early-2000s Gorillaz and get down to today’s trivia.
And by the way, did you know that the i in iPod, iPhone, etc., simultaneously means nothing and sorta-kinda everything?
When the iMac debuted in 1998, Steve Jobs said the letter had no official meaning. Steve Jobs also said that it meant “internet” and “individual” and “instruct” and “inform” and “inspire.” Jobs apparently suggested that it just meant “I,” the pronoun, too.
I say: indecisive!
See you tomorrow.
Find previous questions here, and to get Atlantic Trivia in your inbox every day, sign up for The Atlantic Daily. If you think up a question yourself, send it my way via [email protected].