

It’s no secret that, over the years, product events have turned into a sort of looking glass moment for the companies that put them on. The audience has the opportunity to see a select few representatives from the company and understand, at least on a surface-level sense, who is worthy of the spotlight during a crucial product or hardware launch. When it comes to representing a wide assortment of people onstage at events, Apple has generally lagged behind Google. Since the company shifted to more of a group effort after the passing of Steve Jobs, the WWDC keynotes and Apple…
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