Quotes About Utility

But hope and truth do nothing for humans without use. In the clumpy, clumsy fingerpaint of words, she searches for the use of Old Tjikko, up on that barren crest, endlessly dying and resurrecting in every change of climate. His use is to show that the world is not made for our utility. What use are we to trees?

In a world of perfect utility, we, too, will be forced to vanish.

She flips open the uppermost notebook, to the page where she has just written: In a world of perfect utility, we, too, will be forced to vanish.

William Morris that you should have nothing in your house that you didn't know to be useful or believe to be beautiful.

Morris says that you should have nothing in your house that you don't know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful," she

There's a use for everything and everything has it's use.

I care only for the people who are useful to me—and only so long as they are useful," he said on St. Helena.

Un avantaj nu era util dac? nu era folosit.

Never underestimate the power of a simple tool.

Never present a power-user option in such a way that normal users must learn all about it in order to know they don't need to use it.

Eventually, we can get to a system where an electric company will be able to hold back some of the power so that maybe your air conditioner won't operate at its peak.

An electrical utility company that blatantly lies to law enforcement about an electrical fraud researcher would be considered suicidal by many people.

The corporate government is heavily influenced by the utility company cartel.

Electricians that like good health avoid the known biologically toxic very high powered electrical utility jobs.

If you want a golden rule that will fit everything, this is it: Have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful.

Nothing useless can be truly beautiful.

Have nothing in your house you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful.

Have nothing in your house that you do not know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful"- 1834

The hardest knife ill-used doth lose his edge.

A chair is the first thing you need when you don't really need anything and is, therefore, a particularly compelling symbol of civilisation. (Attributed to Ralph Caplan)

La Griffe, "The Claw." Simple and small. The index finger goes through the hole near the blade. Favored by climbers and boaters. Designed by Fredric Perrin, manufactured by Ernest Emerson. (Emersonknoves.com)

I love things made out of animals. It's just so funny to think of someone saying, 'I need a letter opener. I guess I'll have to kill a deer.

Ancient forests that took millennia to evolve are called "decadent" or "overmature," so clearing them is justified by the notion that they are finished or at an end. Sometimes the forest industry labels such forests "wild," and what is planted and grown after it has been clear-cut is called a "normal" forest. We define things in terms of human utility, not in any way that makes ecological or even biological sense.

We don't use these technologies because they are huge, connected, and complex. We use them because they work.