A recording of a little-known speech by Steve Jobs from 1992 has appeared on the web

Over the course of Apple's history, Steve Jobs had many appearances that were captured on video. Those that have been preserved (especially from earlier times) are usually available in some form on the web, especially on YouTube. However, every once in a while a video comes along that no one knew existed, and that's exactly what happened now. A recording of a lecture that Steve Jobs gave in 1992 at Cambridge MIT has appeared on YouTube, where he talked mainly about his departure from Apple and the functioning of his new company, NeXT.

The video appeared on YouTube at the end of last year, but not many people noticed it until now. The lecture dates from 1992 and took place as part of a class at the Sloan School of Management. During the lecture, Jobs talks both about his involuntary departure from Apple and about what Apple was doing at the time and how (un)successful it was (especially in connection with the loss of interest in the professional segment of computers, or how symptomatic...). He also describes his feelings about how he was let go and his overall disappointment and sentiment that everyone involved suffered from his departure.

He also talks about his time at NeXT and the vision he had for his new company. In many ways, the lecture evokes the later keynote, as it is conducted in a similar spirit and also features the iconic turtleneck and typical trousers. The entire lecture lasted just over an hour and you can watch it in the video above.

Source: YouTube