Steve Jobs is well-known for being fanatical about his desire to carefully control the Apple user experience.
What would possible lead him to hand over control over one of his flagships? What advantage would he (or his shareholders) get from it?
If he wants to improve the software quality of iTunes, he certainly has the resources to do that, without relying on volunteers.
I don't think he's particularly interested in helping you to manage your iPod via Linux. In fact, all things considered, he'd prefer it if the desire to manage your iPod effectively led you to purchase a Mac.
Sure looks like it to me.
Steve Jobs is well-known for being fanatical about his desire to carefully control the Apple user experience.
What would possible lead him to hand over control over one of his flagships? What advantage would he (or his shareholders) get from it?
If he wants to improve the software quality of iTunes, he certainly has the resources to do that, without relying on volunteers.
I don't think he's particularly interested in helping you to manage your iPod via Linux. In fact, all things considered, he'd prefer it if the desire to manage your iPod effectively led you to purchase a Mac.