Quotes About Technology
Gott helfe uns, jetzt sind wir den Technikern ausgeliefert.
~ Michael Crichton
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En la sociedad de la información, nadie piensa. Esperábamos desterrar el papel pero, en realidad, desterramos el pensamiento.
~ Michael Crichton
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The future is coming faster than most people realize.
~ Michael Crichton
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Inside, Tim saw a small room bathed in green light. Four technicians in lab coats were peering into double-barreled stereo microscopes, or looking at images on high resolution video screens. The room was filled with yellow stones. The stones were in glass shelves; in cardboard boxes; in large pull-out trays. Each stone was tagged and numbered in black ink.
~ Michael Crichton
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You got cell phones, you got computers, you got antibiotics, medicines, hospitals. And you say the old ways are better?
~ Michael Crichton
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Would you make products to help mankind, to fight illness and disease? Dear me, no. That's a terrible idea. A very poor use of technology. - John Hammond
~ Michael Crichton
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Esa idea de mantener interconectado al mundo entero equivaldrá a la muerte en masa. Todo biólogo sabe que los pequeños grupos aislados evolucionan más rápidamente.
~ Michael Crichton
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But—as history has proven time and again—in the hands of human beings, increasing power is increasingly dangerous.
~ Michael Crichton
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If true computer music were ever written, it would only be listened to by other computers.
~ Michael Crichton
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But then again, in addition to paper and cardboard...a little illuminated box, that contains thousands and thousands of stories? People aren't fascinated by that? Really?
~ Michael Cunningham
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turning a switch to plunge the access tunnel into
~ Michael DiMercurio
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The machine does much of what we used to do. The machine thinks for us. The machine has become, instead of a tool, the replacement of our minds. Use it (our minds) or lose it has become a reality today. And, since we are less inclined to use it, we are most definitely losing it. Our power to think is being rapidly deteriorated.
~ Michael E. Gerber
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But there was another thing Momo couldn't quite understand - a thing that hadn't happened until very recently. More and more often these days, children turned up with all kinds of toys you couldn't really play with: remote-controlled tanks that trundled to and fro but did little else, or space rockets that whizzed around on strings but go nowhere, or model robots that waddled along with eyes flashing and heads swiveling but that was all.
~ Michael Ende
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use every opportunity to communicate with my friends and family. Anytime I am sitting in the back of a cab, airports, or trains I use the time to send a note to my closest friends and family. I speak with my children and my mother every day. With my sister several times a week. Frequency of communication is important, much more so than duration. These techniques have helped me to stay in touch with my family and friends in Croatia even though I left it 30 years ago."—Tom, 56
~ Michael F. Roizen
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Digital technology did not really lend itself to a simple division of labor between creative (generating the ideas) and production (executing the ideas). In an increasing number of cases, creativity was all in the execution, especially in YouTube, Facebook and Twitter. Balkanization
~ Michael Farmer
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As secretary of State, Hillary Clinton worked with Russian leaders, including Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and then-President Dmitri Medvedev, to create US technology partnerships with Moscow's version of Silicon Valley, a sprawling high-tech campus known as Skolkovo.
~ Michael Knight
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What baseball managers did do, on occasion, beginning in the early 1980s, was hire some guy who knew how to switch on the computer. But they did this less with honest curiosity than in the spirit of a beleaguered visitor to Morocco hiring a tour guide: pay off one so that the seventy-five others will stop trying to trade you their camels for your wife. Which one you pay off is largely irrelevant.
~ Michael Lewis
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The U.S. stock market was now a class system, rooted in speed, of haves and have-nots. The haves paid for nanoseconds; the have-nots had no idea that a nanosecond had value.
~ Michael Lewis
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The U.S. stock market now trades inside black boxes, in heavily guarded buildings in New Jersey and Chicago.
~ Michael Lewis
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The markets were now run by technology, but the technologists were still treated like tools. Nobody bothered to explain the business to them, but they were forced to adapt to its demands and exposed to its failures—which was, perhaps, why there had been so many more conspicuous failures.
~ Michael Lewis
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People no longer are responsible for what happens in the market, because computers make all the decisions.
~ Michael Lewis
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Someone out there was using the fact that stock market orders arrived at different times at different exchanges to front-run orders from one market to another.
~ Michael Lewis
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There is nothing more satisfying to me," he said, "than to create a complete self-contained world when a computer is controlling it.
~ Michael Lewis
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Russians had a reputation for being the best programmers on Wall Street, and Serge thought he knew why: They had been forced to learn to program computers without the luxury of endless computer time. Many years later, when he had plenty of computer time, Serge still wrote out new programs on paper before typing them into the machine. "In Russia, time on the computer was measured in minutes," he said. "When you write a program, you are given a tiny time slot to make it work.
~ Michael Lewis
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