The lengthy file contains not only a preliminary obituary for the
iconic Apple chief, but also a list of suggested contacts for a more
extensive story--Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, Oracle CEO Larry
Ellison, and early Apple evangelist Guy Kawasaki, among others.

The summary of Jobs' accomplishments, per the obituary, is that he
"helped make personal computers as easy to use as telephones, changed
the way animated films are made, persuaded consumers to tune into
digital music, and refashioned the mobile phone."

It's not out of the ordinary at all that Bloomberg would have this
written; all major news outlets have notable persons' obituaries
prepared in advance so that only minor changes need be made at the
actual time of death. That way, the news can be reported almost
immediately and can be updated with further detail.

That's true, and these are usually written for older celebrities.  Notable exception: last year, when it was revealed that Britney Spears' obit was already penned by AP (during the height of her meltdowns).

However, this does remind people of Jobs's gaunt appearance at WWDC (above), and his past battle with pancreatic cancer.  On the other hand, it gave Jobs an opportunity to read his own obituary, something most never get a chance to do.