Bill Hader Quotes

We're in a 21st century, transparent and connected world.

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

In this age of media and Internet access, we are much more talkative than ever before.

Humankind is getting more and more connected.

In the age of networked everything, life moves sideways and covers lots of ground while barely touching the earth.

I had a book of essays out in 1997 in which I talked about the increasing virtuality of our lives. I've always been afraid of that in my own life.

We live in a media world simultaneously obsessed with technology and personality.

Technology has become our culture

Do I think technology is bad? No. I think it's wonderful that the world is so connected now. But I think, as a result, childhood ends a little earlier.

Living in the age of information and technology, everything gets out so easy and so, so quickly.

As the world becomes a more digital place, we cannot forget about the human connection.

Without sounding too cliche, the Internet really is the birth of global mind.

I don't think many people anticipated how the Internet was going to revolutionize the way we disseminate information.

This Network Generation have grown up in a connected world. With Skype, Facebook, Twitter and the Internet, the world is at their fingertips via their smart phone. They find the idea of watching TV programmes at a time to suit the broadcaster quaint and old-fashioned.

The Internet is this whole new world that allows everyone to communicate and exchange information and be a perfect marketplace and just accelerate everybody's lives. So, for me, the Internet was the greatest invention of mankind so far.

I actually think that history has fed off the restlessness of cyber space, of kind of the frantic, segmented nature of the way we lead our lives. People want to be connected.

Saudi Arabia has also changed. People today are connecting with each other all across the world through small gadgets and television. It's a different society.

In this century of hyper-postmodern ideals, with the digital future, we're segmented into different people, places, and things in a constant state of change.

People live longer today than they ever have. They live happier lives, have more knowledge, more information. All this is the result of communications technology. How is any of that bad?

The once-science-fiction notion of hyper-connectivity - where we are all constantly connected to social networks and other bubbling streams of digital data - has rapidly become a widespread reality.

We are effectively living in a world of communications and information abundance.

I find it amusing that I'm on the Internet now, because I've criticized it, but mainly I've criticized it on the basis of, 'What are you going to do with it?'

I think that if the novel's task is to describe where we find ourselves and how we live now, the novelist must take a good, hard look at the most central facts of contemporary life - technology and science.

The penetration of society by the Internet and the penetration of the Internet by society is the best thing that has ever happened to global human civilisation.

Our printing press is the Internet. Our coffee houses are social networks.