Before iPhone, iPad and iMac (basically everything sitting on our desk right now) the late Steve Jobs sat down for in 1995 for an in-depth interview meant for a TV series. Unlike most Apple products, the telling interview somehow remained on the shelves for 17 years.

Until now. Filmed as he prepared to regain control of Apple (and subsequently change the world), Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview provides a never-before-seen insight into a man on the verge of greatness. 

Want to find a copy of The Lost Interview in your mailbox? Register (it's free!) with our website, then head to our Swag Suite area for a chance to win Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview on DVD. Good luck!

Another thing to thank Steve Jobs for, iPhone applications! "Rethink Breast Cancer" has created an app that will be sure to catch and keep your attention called Your Man Reminder. Details and sexy promo clip after the jump.

Understanding Grindr's existence would not be possible without the genius that was Steve Jobs, founder Joel Simkhai took to his blog today to honor the Apple creator—and the foundation of innovation he laid that has forever altered the way we connect in the gay community.

He came into our lives a bit more surreptitiously than Steve Jobs, but Apple co-founder reached gay culture cult status with his fling with Kathy Griffin. Late last night, Associated Press caught up with Wozniak to let him eulogize Steve Jobs, and the results were tearful. Follow the jump to watch.

Breaking news from the Associated Press that Steve Jobs has died at 56 years old. The Apple co-founder resigned from the company just two months ago.

Apple's Board Of Directors has released the following statement:

We are deeply saddened to announce that Steve Jobs passed away today.

Steve’s brilliance, passion and energy were the source of countless innovations that enrich and improve all of our lives. The world is immeasurably better because of Steve.

His greatest love was for his wife, Laurene, and his family. Our hearts go out to them and to all who were touched by his extraordinary gifts.

More details to come.

The Atlantic seems to think that without a People cover or some other public proclamation the LGBT community can't rightfully claim a gay powerhouse for their own. More details and your chance to weigh in after the jump.

While we are disheartened that Steve Jobs' health hasn't allowed him a more active role recently in the company that he made into a powerhouse, we are thrilled that Tim Cook will replace him. Details after the jump.

As Apple continues its rapid growth it's only logical that they would need bigger and better facilities to make the magic. Steve Jobs doesn't just want a space to hold the more than 12,000 employees, he wants to make the best office building in the world. After the jump, get the details and check out several renderings of the spaceship-like undertaking!  

Updated Wednesday, December 15

GLAAD wants to ensure the Manhattan Declaration stays off iDevices everywhere and, provoked by the cheapish ad NOM spent five minutes throwing together, has released a statement.

The 'Manhattan Declaration' calls gay and lesbian couples "immoral," it calls the recognition of their relationships "false and destructive," and claims that allowing them to be married will lead to "genuine social harms." The original application also contained a quiz in which the "right" answers were those that oppose equality for gay and lesbian people. This application fuels a climate in which gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people are put in harm's way. Apple did the right thing in recognizing that this application violates...

A few days ago, in between premiering new iPods and the revamped Apple TV, Steve Jobs announced the stateside arrival of the massive popular music-social-network Ping. Along with his presentation included Lady Gaga's Twitter feed (Tweets from music artists will be fed into Ping), but Gawker noticed something missing in his Gaga exploitation: gay-related Tweets.

First is an image of Gaga's censored Twitter feed used in Steve Jobs's announcement of Ping:

And the uncensored Lady Gaga Twitter feed:

Is Apple censoring the gay again?