Quotes About Information

Just as the Internet brought the cost of disseminating information down by an order of magnitude, bitcoin brings the cost of transferring ownership down by an order of magnitude.

Documentaries are the first line of education, and the second line of education is dramatization, such as 'The Pacific'.

Information about the package is as important as the package itself.

The concern is the Government is not coming clean and informing the Australian public of the assumptions that they have made to give rise to a $10.4 billion package.

I'm not sure that the benefit - as a writer and as a citizen - that I would get from reading at least the front page of the Times every day or every other day would outweigh the depression.

I was reading newspaper front pages from the 1930s, and I was taken aback. I'm not naive about American history, but I was a bit knocked off my feet by things that used to be on the front pages of newspapers.

Scientifically, information is a choice - a yes-or-no choice. In a broader sense, information is everything that informs our world - writing, painting, music, money.

The future of Pakistan is connected to IT, and we can move forward by utilising modern knowledge.

There's a lot of information on Iran in the files and computer discs captured at the Pakistan hideout of Osama bin Laden.

No one wants to friend or follow covert info about Pakistan's nuclear policy.

So everything that ever happened, we knew about in Panama.

Access to humanitarian assistance and information are all the more important during the Covid-19 pandemic.

A city with one newspaper, or with a morning and an evening paper under one ownership, is like a man with one eye, and often the eye is glass.

Before I start my work in the morning, I need to have quickly browsed the entire paper, noting articles that I want to read during lunch.

I'm kind of a 'Daily Show,' Bill Maher junkie. I listen to NPR and I still get the 'New York Times' paper delivered to my door, even though I live in L.A.

Part of my job is to read the paper, watch C-Span and show things that haven't been shown or were buried.

I read a lot of news online, but I like buying a paper because I'll read an article I wouldn't normally read. And more often than not, the articles that you don't expect to care about are the ones that grab you.

I like getting 'Times' articles online. But the actual paper just has too many words.

Growing up, 'Newsday' was the paper that was delivered to my doorstep every day.

I wanted no other job than to work in newspapers. I was fascinated by the process of collecting information, talking to people and having the story appear in a paper that would be delivered in your letterbox.

Wikipedians believe (and I do, too) that bits, being abstract, will outlast paper.

I only know what I read in the papers.

Historians and scholars have access to every issue of every newspaper and journal written during the civil rights struggle of the 1960s but can access only a comparative handful of papers covering the election of Barack Obama.

When I was working on my research project, I found out that all research papers I needed for work were paywalled. I was a student in Kazakhstan at the time and our university was not subscribed to anything.