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Quotes About Technology

Let's here it for modern dentistry, eh?" I said, and he grimaced. Actually, as much as people dislike going to the dentist now, try doing it two hundred years ago, when having a cavity meant some quack knocking it out with a chisel and a hammer in the market square. With no anesthetic.
~ Cate Tiernan
The commuters looked terrified. Well, yes, most people didn't carry a particle accelerator with antimatter on their hip. But I had the safety engaged. It wouldn't discharge.
~ Catherine Asaro
Mum's mobile was the most immoblie cell phone in the world. It often lived on the top of the bookshelf closest to the front door. It was there so she'd see it before she left the house. The trouble was, Mum was alwayd leaving the house in a mad rush and the mobile stayed put.
~ Catherine Bateson
You know, a cell phone's like a guy; if you don't plug him in every night, charge him good, you got nothing at all.
~ Catherine Coulter
Sean's our boy, big into computer games and football, wants to help the Redskins build a dynasty, though he doesn't really know what that means.
~ Catherine Coulter
Film is a very young art that is still evolving. Soon, we shall reach a balance between content and technology.
~ Catherine Deneuve
His cell phone rang, one of those extremely annoying songs that cell phone owners are so in love with because for some reason they can't tolerate a plain old-fashioned ring.
~ Catherine Gilbert Murdock
My agent insisted that I get one. But I never answer it. I suppose I should keep it switched off, but it has such a pretty ring.
~ Catherine lise Blanchett
There's no reception up there," Remy's father said at long last. "Because there are no cell towers." Remy wondered sometimes if the long pauses before answers were his father's attempt to get Remy to figure things out on his own. But he was never right at the edge of understanding,
~ Catherine Ryan Hyde
Talking to robots made real humans more robotic.
~ Catherine Ryan Hyde
Now, either nobody knows or nobody cares. Or maybe they just don't pay attention. They are too busy looking at their cellular phones.
~ Catherine Ryan Hyde
You humans, you know, whoever built you sewed irony into your sinews.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
Most everyone lived twice in those days. They echoed their own steps. They took one step in the real world and one in their space. They saw double, through eyes and monocle displays. They danced through worlds like veils.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
Think about it, mate: How could a species like that develop the massive technology you need to achieve faster-than-light interstellar travel, yeah? All they do is hunt and eat. They're just stupid murderlumps or killbots supreme with a side of zombie-mayonnaise. Where's the nerdy shy Predator scientist who figured out how to build a spaceship while all the big jock Predators were down the pub ripping one another's spines out, eh? Nowhere, because she don't exist.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
Kick-starting the gas-guzzling subcompact go-cart of organic sentience is as easy as shoving it down a hill and watching the whole thing spontaneously explode.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
Az ?rhajók borzasztóan hasznos és kellemes holmik, de szigorúan véve nem szükségesek a városban mászkáláshoz.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
brine shrimp were not overly talkative, squirrels failed to make significant headway in the fields of technology and mathematics, and seagulls were clearly unburdened by reason, feeling, or remorse.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
Talking to Zelda felt like talking to a radio. It talked back, but you couldn't call it a conversation.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
Where's the nerdy shy Predator scientist who figured out how to build a spaceship while all the big jock Predators were down the pub ripping one another's spines out, eh?
~ Catherynne M. Valente
He considers it for a moment and spits out the seeds, which sprout, quickly, into tiny junkblossoms sizzling with recursive algorithms. The algorithms wriggle through thorny vines, veins of clotted pink juice.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
Her self-programming was chemical. Mine was computational. It was a draw.
~ Catherynne M. Valente
Our argument here is that our institutions of learning have changed far more slowly than the modes of inventive, collaborative, participatory learning offered by the Internet and an array of contemporary mobile technologies.
~ Cathy N. Davidson
University of California, Irvine, Professor of Art and Engineering, Codirector of Arts, Computation, and Engineering (ACE) Program Kavita Philip University of California, Irvine, Associate Professor of Women's Studies, Anthropology, and Arts, Computation, and Engineering (ACE) Program Todd Presner University
~ Cathy N. Davidson
others met (if at all) only virtually, whose institutional status
~ Cathy N. Davidson