Tim Cook Quotes

Where today people surf the Web and check their e-mail on their cell phones, tomorrow they will be checking their vital signs.

If Facebook owns social, if LinkedIn owns business, who owns your health?

I see more people taking charge of their well-being through the use of data and digital sensors, wearable health bands, and smartphone apps that can track and quantify everything from their heart rate, blood pressure, and sleep quality to steps walked and calories consumed.

God only knows what else is on the web about me.

I used to say that you'll have 10 IP address on your body... and it looks like that's going to happen through medical monitoring.

If you're 15 and you tell someone a secret, they can put it up on Facebook. If you make a mistake, someone films it on their mobile and puts it up on YouTube. When you're 15, you deserve privacy.

It was a phenomenon I noticed many years ago. Young people were just giving up every bit of information about themselves they could.

You have zero privacy anyway. Get over it.

There's a huge impact on national security and intelligence. The new normal is going to be more and more of these hacks, whether it's Target or Home Depot or the Office of Personnel Management or Jennifer Lawrence's nude photos.

I don't believe in privacy. I mean, I like the idea of privacy, but I don't believe that it happens anymore. I think privacy is something, I am afraid, we seem to be waving goodbye to.

In digital healthcare, we have introduced connected devices, including thermometers and blood pressure monitors that are connected through a common app. For instance, our weighing scales can measure your arterial stiffness and warn you.

Self-tracking using a wearable device can be fascinating.

Never post anything personal to your Facebook wall. Or anyone else's, for that matter. Only snitches and teachers look at Facebook.

Most Americans want a sense of privacy. A lot of us don't realize how much of our privacy we're exposing by the internet.

The idea that you can be totally anonymous in the digital age is increasingly hard to execute.

Health data standardization is not so unlike trying to achieve world peace.. Everyone wants it, but no one is sure how to get there.

You should know, whether you live in the U.S. or in the U.K., that your identity has already been stolen.

People want to be in charge of health information. They want it available the same way online banking is available.

You have to be very limited in who you give your social security number to.

Do I have a reasonable expectation of privacy in any information that I share with a company? My Google searches? The emails I send? Do I have a reasonable expectation of privacy in anything but maybe a letter I hand deliver to my wife?

My life isn't interesting enough for anyone to hack my phone.

Hillary Clinton and her media machine try to dismiss, but anybody who understands anything about how email works - and this is millennials in particular, who grew up on the Internet - know that you're an idiot to keep sensitive information on a server in your house.

It's sad that people will invade someone's privacy - and this is not only regarding someone's private photos - but this goes deep into people's financial privacy, their passwords, their emails, their text messages.

I really don't like to tweet or Instagram anything about the people in my life just because I feel like I signed up for this, and I don't even know what this is yet. I do know that it could go anywhere, and I really don't want to sign other people in my life up for it without their permission or consent.

If you put something online, it's essentially there forever. You don't know who's kept it, who's screenshotted it.