Simulink Hardware In The Loop) in 2018 No matter what the current roadmap looks like, the need appears to be just long enough to make long-haul, unsupervised work worthwhile. But if Apple’s new management is capable of handling this, I expect them to offer several new strategies for how all these future leaders should do it. It’s possible that Apple will start with an approach that makes sense in some ways; and I am definitely in favor of such a strategy in some ways. Even today’s strategy may be too optimistic, if not too pessimistic. But don’t take it too literally. I believe what a perfect starting point looks like would be at what turns out to be something near the end of the project’s lifecycle. It will be close to a mid-scale implementation. This would be a large undertaking even for a start-up that has worked on a lot of other things simultaneously. It would prove difficult, if not impossible, to test a fully fledged product. But we need to be thinking about what the experience will be like for these companies looking to reach this milestone. Do we really wish they’d begin doing exactly that when the deal ends, despite what Apple may say today? Here, I would like to emphasize that there is much more involved at this point than the immediate success of the project. This would take many years, but it won’t even involve building a fully fledged smartphone project. I hope much like Samsung and LG did on Galaxy Note 8, it is still possible to test an implementation before it is viable as a standalone mobile phone. I don’t have an exact date on when this will happen, but that’s early and we’ll see, and I hope to see it, whether or not Apple decides to implement the latest technologies directly for some of their mobile devices. Here’s hoping this is what the company does, and that the end result may prove to be successful. The next part – where Apple succeeds with all the same goals –