Oneohtrix Point Never Quotes

So, that notion of hypertext seemed to me immediately obvious because footnotes were already the ideas wriggling, struggling to get free, like a cat trying to get out of your arms.

What we did not imagine was a Web of people, but a Web of documents.

If we're going to truly solve the problems of the world, we've got to share our information whenever we can and strategically include one another in or efforts.

What the Internet is great at is building networks.

We're living in an age where we should be collaborating. Because it's the Internet now. It's hard to say who owns what.

The best way we have to ensure that consumers are fairly represented in today's confusing world of buzzwords and rapidly evolving technologies is to communicate openly with others and tap into the social and networking resources that the Web itself provides us all.

One big promise of the Internet was that it would be a great democratizing force, allowing us to become exposed to new ideas that we might not otherwise encounter in our town, workplace or social circle.

If you want to publish data, you should do it to share knowledge.

When Tim Berners-Lee invented the computer code that led to the creation of the World Wide Web in 1990, he did not try to patent or charge fees for the use of his technology.

Twitter goes straight over my head, but I like the idea of posting pictures because they can say so much.

I actually think people generally have an awareness and feel like, 'Wow, these networks have a lot of information.'

Being interested in other fields and meeting experts outside entertainment - whether it's a two-hour conversation with John Nash that turns into 'A Beautiful Mind' or talking to people in architecture or fashion, CIA directors or Nobel laureates - has given me a better sense of which ideas feel authentic and new.

It's a wonderfully democratic method, publishing a text on the Internet.

I always point out to my Passover guests that the Hebrews were not living in isolation. They were at the crossroads of several great, elaborate cultures with their own mythology and religion and art and architecture and cultural belief. In fact, so many of the mythologies of the world describe the same events, just from different points of view.

The technology we have available is not being used, and we don't have to tell stories in a line anymore. We can tell them in the shape of a tree. I can't stand to see it not happen, and I'm going to make it happen.

I think the Internet is a huge positive.

I love connected culture.

Public sharing is an important part of science.

I think reviews have lost a lot of their importance now because of the Internet; everyone is experiencing things at the same time.

In Dublin, we open The Dock, our new multidisciplinary innovation R&D and incubation hub where all elements of our innovation architecture come to life. The Dock is a launch pad for our more than 200 researchers to innovate with clients and acquisition partners with a particular focus on artificial intelligence.

One of the wonderful things about the Internet is that it allows us to create lots of different kinds of content for lots of different kinds of people.

Everyone has something to learn from one another. When different disciplines meet, it creates this amazing unpredictability.

The world is a fabric we weave daily on the great looms of information, discussions, films, books, gossip, little anecdotes.

I love participatory media, collective knowledge systems, user-generated content and the like, and spent much of my life and career participating in them and making them.

I read more bloggers now than mainstream columnists, because they've got more interesting things to say.