Quotes About Digital

The infusion of technology and social marketing to bar spaces is a big opportunity.

I think we will find more and more ways in which technology invades our artistic spaces, so music is something you will need more than ever because it is there in time and in space and for that moment only.

Many of us now expect our online activities to be recorded and analyzed, but we assume the physical spaces we inhabit are different. The data broker industry doesn't see it that way. To them, even the act of walking down the street is a legitimate data set to be captured, catalogued, and exploited.

History has shown that there needs to be some agora, or public spaces, and I think that we already live a lot of our life on a laptop, or even smaller devices that we hold in our hands.

In today's world, access to the Internet is inarguably critical to function in informal and formal spaces - and the costs to digital segregation are rising.

Most people want the convenience of the Internet far more than they want the private spaces that older forms of communication protected.

The idea that we should trust the security of our digital spaces to private companies that have no accountability except to themselves is ridiculous.

Love Has No Color.... No Race.... Love Is Pure And Divine But Only A Little of Us Are Able To Preserve It's Purity.... Sadly, In This Digital World, Purity Is Rare To Find In Human....

The Web is an unhealthy place for someone hungry for attention.

With a little bit of luck a computer virus will wipe out all records and free people from their past mistakes.

Ah! Seurat! Prophetic pointillism a century before the pixel!

I can have more than fifteen billion simultaneous conversations, and be fully engaged in every single one.

If technology allows us a new way to give, how could it be wrong?

The internet's vast interconnectivity made it possible for everyone to hear everyone else—and to be heard by everyone else. This is perhaps the most important and radical change wrought by digital information.

It would take only a few thousand terabytes of hard-drive space to archive a human's entire audiovisual experience from cradle to grave.

My computer terminal whistles at me: YOU HAVE MAIL. No shit, Sherlock, I always have mail. It's an existential thing: if I don't have mail it would mean that something is very wrong with the world

Some say the Internet is for porn but you know that in truth the Internet is for spam.

This has serveral consequences, starting with screwing over most cryptography algorithms--translation: all your bank account are belong to us--

I'm a child of the wired generation, unlike some of the suits hereabouts who have their secretaries print everything out and dictate their replies for an audio-typist to send.)

fewer and fewer of our progenitors were replicating themselves via the weird, squishy process to which they devoted their organs of entertainment.

The official Government Random Number Generator used for seeding new encryption keys is a thing of legend, running as it does on a type of punched paper tape that hasn't been manufactured since the 1950s. (We had to invent some really neat hacks using digital cameras to read it into our oldest trailing-edge minicomputers in order to use those numbers . . .)

The internet. Everything one needs at one's fingertips. There have been no doubt studies demonstrating how this has affected people's memories in the negative. I will have to look those up online.

The Internet is for lonely people. People should live.

In short, we're seeing a shift from mass culture to massively parallel culture.