Jobisms are only clever marketing phrases/ploys for the weak minded.
Unless they happen to turn out to be true, like the importance of personal computers in the home, the graphic user interface, and easy, cheap, legal downloading of music via iTunes.
Steve Jobs considers a iDevice a computer. iDevices be them phones or pads or pod are personal devices same with non iDevice tablets phones and what not. Thus making them EXTREMELY personal computers. Lexicon fail.
People do not consider their phones to be "PCs." That the acronym applies doesn't mean the concept does.
Of course, Jobs wants it to be a post-pc world since then he would consider himself a WINNER on a Sheenian scale
(since he considers "post-pc" as meaning microsoft has lost instead of microsoft has stepped back because thye don't want an other monopoly suit while they are helping facebook become the next AOL).
Entirely unlike the way he launched the popularity of the personal computer, the GUI, and mp3 players. Oh, and Pixar. "Man, that guy has no actual track record, just full of himself," that's your theory?
The only way we will ever be post "PC" is if you could do everything you could do on a PC/desktop/laptop/webbook on a phone or tablet.
Only if "post-pc" means there will no longer be any non-tablet computers, which of course it doesn't.
That everything includes filming Avatar, rendering it's graphic or developing a immersible 3d environment real time multi-player game capable of holding the entire population who plays WoW on one server, and running a processing intensive program (like flash) WHILE MULTITASKING and not having to have a server farm somewhere to handle all the processing because our next gen processors are that fast (yes, iI realize I'm talking about the singularity, but without reaching that then we can't have a true Post PC world).
Until any hand held device can do a fraction of that, without gagging or Steve Jobs claiming "we don't need X because not having it is better, durrr" then don't say things like "post pc" and expect to get a pass from anyone who isn't a cool aid drinker or marketer.
Your theory, then, is unless a tablet can do
everything a full-blown PC can do, people who aren't sheep will continue to buy PCs, is that correct? That because everyone who would want a computing device will need to be able to film Avatar, have a server in their hands, and run an outdated and rapidly fading multimedia VM, PCs will rule?
You know, we're living in a post-mainframe world, and in a post-minicomputer world, despite the fact that a very small subset of the population still needs to use them and even buy new ones. I take it you don't subscribe to the idea that we're currently in PC world because some people still need more powerful machines, is that correct?
Your name calling does nothing but weaken your argument. It's Kool-Aid, btw, as long as you're going to cast aspersions.