Yes I thought about that possibility too, but I believe most of the Objective-C old school expert are mostly gone from Apple.
It makes sense when you look at the timelines, people that were there for the early Mac days are just hitting retirement age.
Most of the executives have been replaced in one way or another, that's an indication.
And of course, Apple has a middle management problem, but that comes with Tim Cook's style; he cares about values that are just not conductive to progress and excellence. It all ends up about "getting shit done" and not caring that much if the results are actually any good.
So, they do stuff on schedule and are content with it no matter how bad it is, typical careerist behavior.
To be fair, a lot of our modern society seems to have been overtaken by these types of people, they are very popular and very "successful"; it's more noticeable at Apple because it used to be very different...
And of course, Apple has a middle management problem, but that comes with Tim Cook's style; he cares about values that are just not conductive to progress and excellence. It all ends up about "getting shit done" and not caring that much if the results are actually any good. So, they do stuff on schedule and are content with it no matter how bad it is, typical careerist behavior.
To be fair, a lot of our modern society seems to have been overtaken by these types of people, they are very popular and very "successful"; it's more noticeable at Apple because it used to be very different...