# 库克在杜克大学演讲 2018年
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视频链接:[库克在杜克大学的演讲]([http://yingyu.xdf.cn/201805/10783026.html](http://yingyu.xdf.cn/201805/10783026.html))
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Apple CEO Tim Cook gave a commencement speech to new graduates of Duke University on Sunday.
He says that despite major issues like inequality, climate change, and political division, technology has made this 'the best time in history to be alive.'
Cook also encouraged Duke grads to be 'fearless,' like the women of the MeToo movement or the survivors of the Parkland school shooting.
苹果CEO蒂姆·库克(Tim Cook)周末在杜克大学的毕业典礼上发表演讲。他在演讲中鼓励杜克大学毕业生无所畏惧;关于数据隐私策略,他表示苹果采取了与其他科技公司不同的做法。
库克鼓励杜克大学毕业生无所畏惧,还向Parkland校园枪击案的幸存者,以及那些捍卫移民权利的人士致敬。
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Hello, Blue Devils! It’s great to be back.It’s an honor to stand before you—both as your commencement speaker and a fellow Duke graduate.I earned my degree from the Fuqua School in 1988. In preparing for this speech, I reached out to one of my favorite professors from back then. Bob Reinheimer taught a great course in Management Communications, which included sharpening your public speaking skills. We hadn’t spoken for decades, so I was thrilled when he told me: he remembered a particularly gifted public speaker who took his class in the 1980s… With a bright mind and a charming personality!He said he knew—way back then—this person was destined for greatness. You can imagine how this made me feel. Professor Reinheimer had an eye for talent. And, if I do say so, I think his instincts were right…Melinda Gates has really made her mark on the world. I’m grateful to Bob, Dean Boulding, and all of my Duke professors. Their teachings have stayed with me throughout my career. I want to thank President Price, the Duke Faculty, and my fellow members of the Board of Trustees for the honor of speaking with you today. I’d also like to recognize this year’s honorary degree recipients.And most of all, congratulations to the class of 2018! No graduate gets to this moment alone. I want to acknowledge your parents, grandparents and friends here cheering you on, just as they have every step of the way. Let’s give them our thanks. Today especially, I remember my mother, who watched me graduate from Duke. I wouldn’t have been there that day—or made it here today—without her support. Let’s give our special thanks to all the mothers here today, on Mother’s Day. I have wonderful memories here. Studying—and not studying—with people I still count as friends to this day. Cheering at Cameron for every victory. Cheering even louder when that victory is over Carolina. Look back over your shoulder fondly and say goodbye to act one of your life. And then quickly look forward. Act two begins today. It’s your turn to reach out and take the baton. You enter the world at a time of great challenge. Our country is deeply divided—and too many Americans refuse to hear any opinion that differs from their own. Our planet is warming with devastating consequences—and there are some who deny it’s even happening. Our schools and communities suffer from deep inequality—we fail to guarantee every student the right to a good education. And yet we are not powerless in the face of these problems. You are not powerless to fix them. No generation has ever held more power than yours. And no generation has been able to make change happen faster than yours can. The pace at which progress is possible has accelerated dramatically. Aided by technology, every individual has the tools, potential, and reach to build a better world. That makes this the best time in history to be alive. Whatever you choose to do with your life…Wherever your passion takes you. I urge you to take the power you have been given and use it for good. Aspire to leave this world better than you found it. I didn’t always see life as clearly as I do now. But I’ve learned the greatest challenge of life is knowing when to break with conventional wisdom. Don’t just accept the world you inherit today.Don’t just accept the status quo. No big challenge has ever been solved, and no lasting improvement has ever been achieved, unless people dare to try something different. Dare to think different. I was lucky to learn from someone who believed this deeply. Someone who knew that changing the world starts with “following a vision, not a path.” He was my friend and mentor, Steve Jobs. Steve’s vision was that great ideas come from a restless refusal to accept things as they are. And those principles still guide us at Apple today. We reject the notion that global warming is inevitable. That’s why we run Apple on 100% renewable energy. We reject the excuse that getting the most out of technology means trading away your right to privacy. So we choose a different path: Collecting as little of your data as possible. Being thoughtful and respectful when it’s in our care. Because we know it belongs to you. In every way, at every turn, the question we ask ourselves is not ‘what can we do’ but ‘what should we do’. Because Steve taught us that’s how change happens. And from him I learned to never be content with things as they are. I believe this mindset comes naturally to young people…and you should never let go of that restlessness. So today’s ceremony isn’t just about presenting you with a degree, it’s about presenting you with a question. How will you challenge the status quo? How will you push the world forward? Fifty years ago today—May 13th, 1968—Robert Kennedy was campaigning in Nebraska, and spoke to a group of students who were wrestling with that same question. Those were troubled times, too. The U.S. was at war in Vietnam. There was violent unrest in America’s cities. And the country was still reeling from the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King a month earlier. Kennedy gave the students a call to action. When you look across this country, and when you see peoples’ lives held back by discrimination and poverty… when you see injustice and inequality. He said, you should be the last people to accept things as they are. Let Kennedy’s words echo here today. “You should be the last people to accept it.”Whatever path you’ve chosen…Be it medicine, business, engineering, the humanities—whatever drives your passion. Be the last to accept the notion that the world you inherit cannot be improved. Be the last to accept the excuse that says, “that’s just how things are done here.” Duke graduates, you should be the last people to accept it. And you should be the first to change it. The world-class education you’ve received—that you’ve worked so hard for—gives you opportunities that few people have. You are uniquely qualified, and therefore uniquely responsible, to build a better way forward. That won’t be easy. It will require great courage. But that courage will not only help you live your life to the fullest—it will empower you to transform the lives of others. Last month I was in Birmingham to mark the fiftieth anniversary of Dr. King’s assassination. And I had the incredible privilege of spending time with women and men who marched and worked alongside him. Many of them were younger at the time than you are now. They told me that when they defied their parents and joined the sit-ins and boycotts, when they faced the police dogs and firehoses, they were risking everything they had—becoming foot soldiers for justice without a second thought. Because they knew that change had to come. Because they believed so deeply in the cause of justice. Because they knew, even with all the adversity they had faced, they had the chance to build something better for the next generation. We can all learn from their example. If you hope to change the world, you must find your fearlessness. Now, if you’re anything like I was on graduation day, maybe you’re not feeling so fearless. Maybe you’re thinking about the job you hope to get, or wondering where you’re going to live, or how to repay that student loan. These, I know, are real concerns. I had them, too. But don’t let those worries stop you from making a difference. Fearlessness means taking the first step, even if you don’t know where it will take you. It means being driven by a higher purpose, rather than by applause. It means knowing that you reveal your character when you stand apart, more than when you stand with the crowd. If you step up, without fear of failure… if you talk and listen to each other, without fear of rejection… if you act with decency and kindness, even when no one is looking, even if it seems small or inconsequential, trust me, the rest will fall into place. More importantly, you’ll be able to tackle the big things when they come your way. It’s in those truly trying moments that the fearless inspire us. Fearless like the students of Parkland, Florida—who refuse to be silent about the epidemic of gun violence, and have rallied millions to their cause. Fearless like the women who say “me, too” and “time’s up”… women who cast light into dark places, and move us toward a more just and equal future. Fearless like those who fight for the rights of immigrants… who understand that our only hopeful future is one that embraces all who want to contribute. Duke graduates, be fearless. Be the last people to accept things as they are, and the first people to stand up and change them for the better. In 1964, Martin Luther King, Jr. gave a speech at Page Auditorium to an overflow crowd. Students who couldn’t get a seat listened from outside on the lawn. Dr. King warned them that someday we would all have to atone, not only for the words and actions of the bad people, but for “the appalling silence and indifference of the good people, who sit around and say, ‘Wait on time.’” Martin Luther King stood right here at Duke, and said: “The time is always right to do right.” For you, graduates, that time is now. It will always be now. It’s time to add your brick to the path of progress. It’s time for all of us to move forward. And it’s time for you to lead the way.
Thank you—and congratulations, Class of 2018!
- 2023-4-8__成长之路
- 技术杂谈
- 程序员境界
- 走进猿类
- 做一个程序员
- 什么是猿类
- 爱乱吹的猿
- 业余生活
- 我的书架
- 高效程序员的45个习惯
- 敏捷—高效软件开发之道
- 态度决定一切
- 学无止尽
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- 艺术人生
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- 如何欣赏画
- 《的》
- 我的文档
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- 怎样才算懂计算机
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- 教案日志
- 十天学电脑
- 一,认识计算机
- 二、认识编程语言
- 三、认识程序内涵
- 四,认识数据结构
- 五、认识电脑系统
- 六、认识通信原理
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- c语言
- C语言——我觉得好简单
- c学好不怕没饭碗—2014.7.21
- C语言——我想的有点儿简单
- 或多或少的c语言知识
- c语言初探篇
- 初探c语言底层
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- 初探二进制数---原反补移
- 初探有无符号
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- 核心概念,没有之一顺序表
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- 不存在的图
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- 组成原理
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- 进程就像细胞
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- html
- css
- javascript
- 浏览器兼容
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- js初探篇
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- 粗略学了一遍后的总结
- 零碎知识
- js初探篇第二版
- javascript构成
- 基本类型
- 基本语句与判断类型
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- DOM级别与BOM
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- ES5和ES6
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- html-组成页面的基础标签
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- 中华国学
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- 陪伴繁华逝去的平凡
- 俯拾仰取
- 技术手册
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- firewalld
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- user
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- 技术日志
- 2018-9-26
- 2018-11-26
- 资源收集
- UED资源
- 技术架构
- 云平台
- 工作方面
- 实习工作经验
- 草稿1
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- 草稿3
- 草稿4
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- 草稿6
- 草稿7
- 大学总结
- 面经
- 一、职能定位
- 细节
- 前端
- 工作总结
- 简历
- 职业规划
- 一年规划
- 整理归档
- 2015/11/10以前
- 2015/11/10
- 2015/11/11
- 2015/11/12
- 2015/11/13
- 2015/11/14
- 2015/11/15与16
- 2015/11/17
- 2015/11/18
- 2015/11/19与20
- 2015/11/21
- 2015/11/22
- 2015/11/23
- 2015/11/24
- 2015/11/25
- 2015/11/26
- 2015/11/27
- 2015/11/28
- 2015/11/29
- 2015/11/30-12/6
- 2015/12/7-2016/4/18
- 2016/4/19
- 2016/4/20~2017/6/27
- 2017/6/28-2017/7/4
- 2017/7/5-2018/1/11
- 2018/1/12
- 2018/1/13-2018/4/19
- 2018/4/20
- 2018/4/21-2018/5/10
- 2018/5/11
- 2018/5/12-2018/5/16
- 2018/5/17-2018/5/30
- 2018/5/30-2018/10/15
- 2018/10/15-2018/10/18
- 2018/10/19-2018/11/17
- 2018/11/17-2018/12/31
- 结束----------------开始
- 2019/2/18
- 2020/7/30
- 2020/9/5
- 2021/5/6
- 回收站
- 以前文件
- 2015-10-17__成长之路
- 2018-10-15__成长之路
- 2020-3-29__成长之路
- 毕业三年总结
- 浙大之旅
- 2020
- 英语
- 基础3000单词
- 第一周
- 百词斩__126
- 百词斩__126翻译
- 百词斩__252
- 百词斩_252翻译
- 百词斩__392
- 百词斩__532
- 百词斩__672
- 第二周
- 百词斩__812
- 听力
- 新东方演讲稿
- 库克杜克大学演讲全文版
- 库克杜克大学演讲演讲英文对照版