Quotes About Technology

President Bush announced a billion dollar mission to the moon and Mars. He came up with a snappy new slogan - to drill where no man has drilled before.

Compassion--that's the one thing no machine ever had. Maybe it's the one thing that keeps man ahead of them.

The Plutocracy's insatiable hunger for pixelated information is enough to put a bulimic Pac-Man to shame

Inventive man has invented nothing -- nothing from scratch. If he has produced a machine that in motion overcomes the law of gravity, he learned the essentials from the observation of birds.

I think when the United States of America put a man on the moon in 1969, that was one of the greatest accomplishments mankind has ever done.

Man is messy, but any creature that can create space vehicles can probably cope.

It is never the machines that are dead. It is only the mechanically-minded men that are dead.

Machinery makes men like itself.

Instead of the machine being a giant to which the man is the pygmy, we must at last reverse the proportions until man is a giant to whom the machine is the toy.

OK, I admit it. I was just a front-man for the real fathers of Linux, the Tooth Fairy and Santa Claus.

What a lot of people don't know, because in a lot of TV and movies, they have a lot of men talking about computers - it was a woman who invented the first compiler!

The task confronting contemporary man is to live with the hidden ground of his activities as familiarly as our literate predecessors lived with the figure minus ground.

With a modem, anyone can follow the world and report on the world-no middle man, no big brother. I guess this changes everything.

Mobile phones are the only subject on which men boast about who's got the smallest.

Man makes machines to man the machines that make the machines.

Technology is not about tools, it deals with how Man works.

I'm a low-tech man in a high-tech world.

The machine unmakes the man. Now that the machine is so perfect, the engineer is nobody.

Man ... feels lost without the direction-finder provide by progress.

Men who write love letters don't live in this century.

Men like phones with lots of buttons. It makes them feel important.

Someday a computer will give a wrong answer to spare someone's feelings, and man will have invented artificial intelligence.

Every year the inventions of science weave more inextricably the web that binds man to man, group to group, nation to nation.

Indeed, the life of cattle, like that of many men, is but a sort of locomotiveness; they move a side at a time, and man, by his machinery, is meeting the horse and the ox half-way.