T. J. Miller Quotes

Facebook is so ubiquitous now that it's like another manifestation of the web itself.

People go on Snapchat - I don't understand it. It's the first app I felt, 'Oh no, I'm out of touch with burgeoning technology. I'm not 16!'

A lot of things have changed since the days of Flickr. Facebook has concentrated the sociality of the Internet within its blue borders, like a Walmart siphoning off the mom-and-pop shops that formerly comprised the Internet's gathering places. Communication, in the age of mobile dominance, has become, of necessity, shorter and snack-sized.

Some people really like to get into Twitter, but it's not my thing.

I have to say, I worry about Twitter. Not that it will survive - they don't need my blessing for that - but that it will stay the kind of open, community-enhancing-and-enabling site that made it flourish at the outset.

While I know that Twitter is doing just fine with or without my 140-character contributions, I also know that people are fickle, and when using something becomes too annoying, they stop.

I don't tweet. I prefer face-to-face communication and sometimes Instagram.

The younger generation has embraced Twitter and Facebook massively, and they spend most of their time on there. So if I want to reach new fans or keep in touch with my current, I try to use Twitter and Facebook as much as possible.

Highlight just hasn't proven to be very addictive to either me or my friends. We talk about it often. I keep running it.

We are in a world where most American citizens over the age of 12 share things with each other online.

Twitter wasn't a big thing even on 'Inception;' it certainly wasn't on 'The Dark Knight.'

I really love the internet. They say chat-rooms are the trailer park of the internet but I find it amazing.

There is no time and space in the digital world. People chat and collaborate through social networks. Cultural icons garner millions of fans online in locations they have often never been themselves. The boundary between public and private life is now everyone's business.

Social media is about friending someone so they'll invite you to a party or get you a job. If that's the work, Snapchat is the playground.

We live in a world now where everything is tweeted and Instagrammed and tagged and now, God help us, Vined. Calling out grievances over Twitter has become an industry norm.

I'm very comfortable with tweeting, I have a very active author Facebook page, I Skype book clubs all over the world.

I love sharing photographs and websites, I'm for all of these things. I'm for Facebook. But to say that this is sociability? We begin to define things in terms of what technology enables and technology allows.

I text and email my friends and family a lot, but that's about the extent of my high-tech-etude.

I don't want no mail. Send me a Facebook message.

Facebook and Instagram are both really popular with teens, both in the U.S. and globally across the world. I think what you're starting to see is that there are all these different ways that people want to share and communicate.

Why do we even use hashtags? It's just like a sub-thought. Who clicks on hashtags? Nobody.

This younger generation that's around, that's tweeting, Facebooking and Vine-ing, the fans appreciate that because they feel like they can get to you.

I don't send and receive messages on Snapchat; I never have. Stories is the only feature I use. I think of them becoming a more dynamic social network, and I think it's great.

MySpace is an addiction.

Snapchat's the place where people are hearing and learning about culture.