Outside of a few close employees, a couple fawning reporters,
and his obsequious biographer, few people ever knew Steve Jobs,
what with his being an antisocial tyrant. But now, you can own
him. Or at least a tiny, unsettlingly realistic miniature
computer genius version of him. But should you? Is it moral? Is
it good?  Japanese action figure firm Legend Toys created this
nightmarish silicon gremlin for Jobs' "first death anniversary,"
an odd sort of tribute to the deceased pioneer in plastic. The
figurine will cost you $200. Then a box will arrive containing
Steve Jobs, frozen in space and time in some vague slot between
the iPhone's ascendancy and his death. What happens next is up
to you.  What Is It?  A Steve Jobs "action" figure (action is
placed in quotation marks as a reference to the fact that Steve
Jobs was a lifelong businessman and not a special forces
operative or samurai) about a foot tall, I think. I haven't
measured him exactly because I don't want to be seen holding up
a ruler next to a Steve J