The edition published photos of Complex RD 10 heads of major IT companies. Looking at these pictures, you can get an idea of the nature and habits of famous people. After all, public image is rarely complete, and the details of everyday life may well add to it.
Steve Jobs, Apple
It looked like an office of Steve Jobs. Painted brick walls with white paint, shelving books, with numerous, scattered in disarray creative things on the floor, a wooden table that supports a huge Apple Cinema Display with a camera suspended on top of iSight (Photo 2005 - while the camera is not built into the display).
Michael Dell, Dell
Their workplace founder and CEO of Dell in order. And things have a location that they will be able to find any employee of the company.
Steve Ballmer, Microsoft
Steve Ballmer in his office at work. It is a modest display on the table scraps of paper, office phone and a tray. Nearby hangs a huge board with children's drawings and applications, under it on the bedside table photographs of the family. But now everything has changed - Ballmer recently boasted TV with touch screen that occupied one wall of his office.
Bill Gates, Microsoft
The Cabinet of Bill Gates (presumably when he was CEO of Microsoft). Commendable number of large monitors, the rest - boring clean office. Family photos, however, also have - on the shelf on the left.
Max Levchin, PayPal
PayPal co-founder Max Levchin did not have his office - was in open between two black walls. Yes, and in a chair with a short back, which is not in the same directory is not write down as a "director chair." Next, perhaps, on the same chairs were two other co-founder - Peter Thiel, and Elon Musk.
Elon Musk, Space X
By the way, Elon Musk. He now manages a private Space Agency Space X, and the job he has more than consistent with the concept of the post. There are no gadgets, just rocket engines.
Jeff Bezos, Amazon
Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon. The fact that this is an old picture, they say just three things are clearly visible - hair Bezos (now completely bald), CRT monitor, and a monstrous degree of compression of pictures.
Tony SCIEZ, Zappos
On the table service Zappos founder Tony SCIEZ reigns creative mess: piles of haphazardly piled books, cans of Pepsi. Established in 1999, its online store quickly gained popularity with free shipping and a liberal return policy purchases. Initially the company sold only shoes, but later expanded its range of products from handbags and accessories.
Dennis Crowley, Foursquare
This desktop as the founder of Foursquare Dennis Crowley, could easily be in the office of any startup. No huge monitors and other costly frills. 13-inch MacBook Air with a lid in the labels and charging from the iPhone. But what penguin!
Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook
Workplace Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg looks ominous. Graffiti table, on it - a motivational poster of one of those that publish in your own printer Facebook and hung up on all the corridors, the rest - a void. The only detail that shapes humanity - a box with food and a bottle with some refreshing drink. On the screen, MacBook Air, of course, open Facebook. Much more interesting is that around: on the background of other desktops can see and some incomprehensible design right. Is server rack?
