Quotes About Technology

I love technology, and man, is it helpful. But it also means you're always on. Always findable. Always available to 'just take five minutes' to answer an email, tweet a link for someone, check in quickly on FourSquare.

I'm a pretty early adopter of social media. There's a whole subculture to it. I'm smart enough not to tweet things out of emotion.

I'm always amazed by people who blog all the time and tweet all the time, and still get things done. I don't know how they do it.

I'm such a grandma. I don't tweet; I don't have a Facebook page.

Online is such a brilliant, brilliant way to connect with young readers - even if they just want to tweet, 'Hey, I read your book!' - that, absolutely, I connect with that. But I also treat writing as solitary and keep it to myself as long as I can.

Down on the ground, we seem to do anything but make lengthy, robust monologues. We can communicate in an instant almost anywhere. Gone is the slow old letter - itself a monologue, a sort of considered performance of best self - and in its place is the e-mail, the text, the SMS, the tweet.

I'm not a real big text guy. I'm not really into this new age stuff. I don't twit or tweet, but I think face-to-face is a man thing.

I never thought I would tweet - I thought it was too dangerous.

I programmed computers every day. And one of my favourite apps we built was this thing called Awesome Updater, that all it did is send you a tweet randomly that was like, 'Yo, you're awesome.'

A play is not a tweet. It can't be compressed and embedded, and it definitely can't be delivered apologetically.

A tweet in an article can feel more permanent and louder than a tweet on Twitter.

I don't Tweet or Twat. I'm not on Instagram or Facebook.

It got to the point where I would wake up at 6 A.M. and go on my phone and tweet something and have it be really good and get lots of retweets... and then I would wake up, because it was actually a dream; I would wake up with my hand holding nothing - an air phone.

People are tweeting, texting, and e-mailing - and not connecting. There are very few ways for communities to come together. It happens at concerts and at sporting events.

I'm a very private person, so I didn't like this idea of tweeting about me. And then I realized, 'Oh, this is actually a brilliant device in terms of interacting with the fans.'

You can learn how to code today. You can build this same thing that you're looking at every day, that you're tweeting on, that you're snapping on, and I feel like that conversation needs to be had.

I'm very comfortable with tweeting, I have a very active author Facebook page, I Skype book clubs all over the world.

This kind of one-on-one connection of tweeting, I've really grown to get a kick out of.

People spend hours constantly checking and tweeting and Facebooking. And it's cool to check up on your friends and see what's going on in the world, but it's not cool to spend five hours of your day on the computer looking at the Internet.

When people think of digital diplomacy, they think of government tweeting. It is not what it is. That is public diplomacy.

Isn't there a danger with Tweeting, like drunk dialing? Isn't there a drunk Tweeting danger?

I love tweeting.

If I'm tweeting about being somewhere, and I haven't replied to somebody's email from three days ago, that's quite rude.

Now everyone leaking and tweeting and posting on everyone else is the acknowledged way to get ahead in the 21st century.