Quotes About Digital

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Numerous studies have shown that online—and especially on smart phones—people no longer read linearly as they once did, nor do they read with nearly the same engagement.

The Internet won't skip a beat, and neither will I. Technology is constantly changing and evolving.

Skype is for any individual who has a broadband Internet connection.

I describe Bitcoin as 'the Skype of money.'

Nowadays, Skype is a generational way of putting both people on camera at the same time.

I don't usually Skype. I've used it once, but my boyfriend had to leave instructions: 'This is how you Skype me.' We do it for the business, of course - we have the site and trade online - but, personally, I'm not passionate about it.

I rarely in a working day go more than 10 minutes without looking at Slack.

I think NFT is a grand slam.

Technology has become such a big part of our humanity. We have the Internet on 24 hours a day, even when we're sleeping.

What needs to be done is that the digital initiatives that we had started, that those get the same kind of focus, and that we now disincentivize the use of cash. If you're going to slide back into the ways that we had before this demonetization impact, then you really won't get the benefits.

But I will just make the slight point here - I have never ever bought anything online. I don't know how to.

Digital has obviously changed things a lot, but not all for the better as far as I'm concerned. Of course it's much more convenient and you're getting instant results, but to me it just lacks the finesse of a roll of film and it has a slightly superimposed feel.

Censorship is a really big deal, but online you don't have anything. You have slightly more freedom.

The publishing world has been very slow to adapt to the digital world.

I'm not a big texter anyway. I'm really slow at it and so I try to avoid it to avoid embarrassment, you know what I mean?

Books are slow, books are quiet. The Internet is fast and loud.

I don't follow anything online. I am rather slow on that side.

Downloadable music is the biggest musical phenomenon since the Beatles, and the music industry is slow to come to grips with that.

Before we had the Internet, we would either call or write to our friends, one at a time, and keep up with their lives. It was a slow process and took a lot of effort and time to learn about each other.

I don't know if it's a consequence of 'Black Mirror,' but I am slowly becoming more and more technophobic.

Selling MP3s or physical copies, it's still cool, but I think it's slowly becoming outdated to where people just want to build a culture.

We have this condition where digital technology is becoming increasingly smaller and distributed in the environment. In a certain sense, this is the first time ever we can describe a city in real time.