Quotes About Technology

I had a Nintendo DS, which I liked. I had 'NintenDogs' for that, which is really cool.

When we were making games in the early '90s for the Super Nintendo and the Sega Genesis, popular games didn't have any real story.

I loved my Nintendo 64 growing up.

I'm always playing Madden, Halo, and College Football. If I'm at home, chances are I'm playing one of those three. I've had every videogame console since Nintendo.

What would McCarthy, what would Nixon, what would Bill Clinton have done if they'd had Twitter?

Theoretically, I have no business starting an organization called Girls Who Code, because I don't code.

I ain't got a credit card, a mobile phone or a computer. Call me sentimental. I think that's a whole world of trouble I ain't got no business setting foot in. And you know what? It feels good.

We are having Internet Governance discussions and meetings and a very large number of people are discussing the future of the Internet who have no clue as to what the Internet is except that it is important and that they have to be involved.

There is no country like the United States, with its diversified industrial base, technology leadership, innovation and strong pressure to build companies to make them grow.

In a world where we can all be our own filmmakers, the old elites are disappearing and there is no desire to look at somebody else's dream anymore because you can go off and make your own.

There's no difference between science and science fiction.

Eventually, brain implants will become as common as heart implants. I have no doubt about that.

There is no doubt that the way journalism worked when I was growing up and getting started has changed forever.

There is absolutely no doubt about it, and I may not be the one that does it, but the cloned child is coming. There is absolutely no way that it will not happen.

There's no doubt: The iPad is a beautiful, extremely well-designed device.

People complain about the rich-and-poor divide. It's crazy, no doubt about it. But what gets me is that today, a billionaire or head of state on their smartphone has the same direct access to information as a homeless person has on a smartphone - or a person in Bangladesh or Papua New Guinea.

No doubt there are dangers involved in letting children go online unsupervised.

Technology has made life much easier for the good guy - there's no doubt.

As technology changes the way we communicate, connect, create, consume and innovate, it is democratizing access to opportunity. Education is no exception.

Technology is fundamentally changing what it means to work - and the retail industry is no exception.

I'm of the opinion that the technology is in a place where there's really no excuse not to just make your movie.

We had no idea that things like Facebook and Twitter, and all these other concepts, would ever happen.

We had just gotten the Internet; it was so slow, but I would view the source code, copying and pasting the HTML, trying to figure out how it all worked. I had no idea, but I wanted to teach myself.

If a kid goes and buys a CD at Best Buy, we have no idea who the person is, how many times they listen to it, or anything like that.