Quotes About Information

Data drives success. That is how we began our success with eSpeed. It was always based on the data.

People should have to opt in for any kind of data sharing, and they should know what the data is being used for.

Big data sets are never complete.

I can tell you, all the intelligence services in the world were running my name through their databases to see did anyone by this name come in the country? When? Do we know anything about it? Where did she stay? Who did she see?

We're not advertisement-driven, so we don't need personal databases.

If a character's suddenly spouting information that's supposed to bring you up to date, it can seem artificial or contrived.

The dawn of the 21st century marked the emergence of the social media age.

Whether it be a televised match or even a live event match, in this day and age, the Internet is so accessible and everybody sees everything.

You can't serve on every committee. But you can know what happened, what the debate was, who said what.

The Internet can be deceiving. Don't believe everything your read. Or you see.

We're moving from a centralized understanding of the world to a decentralized understanding of the world.

If one knows only what one is told, one does not know enough to be able to arrive at a well-balanced decision.

Every day we go over data and use science and data to drive policy and decision-making.

I think that the default for collecting any kind of personal data should be opt-in consent.

I do not want to respond to leaks that concern things that have to do with state secrets of the first degree.

I do feel like it's my responsibility to deliver information in a way that's going to be sensitive to my client's feelings, but I'm not so much responsible for what I see.

Cable television and the Internet have created an unending demand for information, and there simply isn't enough truth to go around.

What really promotes business in this country is liberty, not demand for information.

Whether you are a Democrat, Republican, or Independent, facts matter.

That's the place we're in right now: we think we have the capability to get every piece of information, and we don't. We don't know what's going on behind the closed curtain. If we want to say we live in a free democratic society, we should be able to find out whatever we want to.

Our students depend heavily on the Internet to access academic material, Vermonters use the Internet to acquire information and receive critical services through our agencies and departments, and the Internet is relied upon to share information, sell products and offer services.

We realize that if we live in a world that depends totally on CBS.com, we'd be dead.

What we have to do is put this in a coherent form for them at the end of the day, and on the big events, give them the kind of context that they deserve.

Consumers deserve to know exactly what they're getting for their money when they sign-up for a 4G data plan.