Mordicai Gerstein Quotes

I use Windows; '98 second edition and it works very good for me. You know, I just started on the computer about 9 months ago and am fascinated with the possibilities. I don't know what I would do without it now.

I'm most comfortable with my computer. Yes, I have an iPhone, but I've reached that point now where to read e-mails on my phone, I need my reading glasses. I'm most comfortable with the big-screen computer.

Did you ever notice that people who are good with a computer don't use it for much of anything except being good with a computer? They know all about information technology, but they don't have much interest in the information. I'm the opposite.

I've been using a computer for quite some time, and I don't understand everything.

The main message of 'Smarter Than You Think' is an attempt to look at the productively new and interesting ways that we have begun to learn about the world, to think about what we found, and to mull it over and argue about it with other people as we use technology.

My first week at Stanford, I bought a computer, and it was the first computer I ever owned. I had to be taught how to turn it on and even how to use a mouse, even though, for a lot of people, a mouse is very intuitive.

I don't even know which end of a computer one is supposed to gaze into. I've never used a computer.

I'm quite techy and gadgety.

I can't work a computer.

I'm the most computer illiterate human being that ever lived. My grandkids do everything for me, and then they say, "I won't even explain it to you, grandpa, 'cause you won't get it."

I've always been obsessed with electronics and using computers and software. It's always been part of my vernacular.

I see the Mac being a key part of Apple for the long term, and I see growth in the Mac for the long term.

Coding is like writing, and we live in a time of the new industrial revolution. What's happened is that maybe everybody knows how to use computers, like they know how to read, but they don't know how to write.

Any version of Windows is going to have lots of great new things that people use and things that are tough.

I love gadgets.

That was something that shaped my thinking regarding Estonia: the idea that we should be getting our young people to work with computers.

Windows is the best place; it's the home for the very best Microsoft experiences.

When I was first elected to the Colorado State Board of Education in 2000, we had to carry a big binder filled with hundreds of pages to every meeting. By 2004, the State Board had gone paperless. We even persuaded the less-tech-savvy members to use laptops to pull up their information during meetings.

I had an iPhone for a while, I gave that to my grandson. Kids are really caught up in that.

Wireless is the largest information, communication, and technology platform in history, and mobile broadband is transforming how we can deliver educational materials and experiences to all students. The technology now exists to support learning on a massive scale and advance the 21st century skills needed to compete in the global economy.

The iPhone is so easy to use and navigate - I'd be lost without it.

I'm not really a computer man, to be honest. I check my emails every couple of weeks.

No longer are technology and cyber issues confined to tech geeks in some backroom. In the digital age, IT issues are front and center. They are central to what government does and how it does it.

I don't know how to turn on a computer.

I've had the iPad for a nice little minute, not into gadgets like that, though.