A man named Chamath Palihapitiya, who is really good at helping companies join together, talked about his time working at Facebook and how he almost got a big job at Apple. He wanted to work with Steve Jobs, the famous leader of Apple, but then Steve Jobs left and another person took over. Chamath didn't feel like it was the right fit anymore, so he started his own company instead. Read from source...

- The title is misleading and sensationalist. Palihapitiya did not reveal he was interviewed by Steve Jobs and almost became the head of iPhone. He revealed he almost became the head of some rumored role related to iPhone, but it is unclear what exactly that role entailed or if it even existed.
- The article uses vague and ambiguous terms such as "the visionary 99-cent music download store concept" and "similar service" without providing any specific details or evidence of the impact or originality of Palihapitiya's idea or iTunes'.
- The article implies that Apple stalled Palihapitiya's project because of internal politics, but does not provide any sources or reasons for this claim. It also suggests that Apple launched a similar service nine months later as a result of their superior execution, but does not compare the features or performance of the two services in an objective manner.
- The article relies heavily on Palihapitiya's emotional and subjective statements such as "I was like a believer meeting Jesus" and "They said I wasn’t a good cultural fit for Apple in the new era", without questioning their validity or relevance to the interview process or the role he applied for.
- The article does not provide any context or background information about Palihapitiya's career, achievements, or motivations before and after leaving Facebook and working at Apple. It also does not explore the possible reasons or implications of the "process died" once Jobs stepped down as CEO.