Tom Green Quotes

A lot of people in the technology space love the idea of a solving a problem.

At Dell, we believe the customer is in control, and our job is to take all the technology that's out there and apply it in a useful way to meet the customer's needs.

I don't find the technology threatening. A lot of people my age, my generation, find it difficult to immerse themselves. But I would never preclude the idea of using any technology if I thought it suited the end result.

Sometimes an ethnographic inquiry will lead to new ways to use an existing technology or will generate new technologies.

I don't think technology is viable unless the person applying it has something to say.

You have to learn how to harness technology so you can use it for positive stuff without being disconnected from nature.

If you look at the various strategies available for dealing with a new technology, sticking your head in the sand is not the most plausible strategy.

The weekends are really important to me; the use of technology is really important to me.

The one thing perhaps that technology hasn't always given us is a sense of how to make the wisest use of technology.

While technology is important, it's what we do with it that truly matters.

What I try to do is factor in how people use computers, what people's problems are, and how these technologies can get applied to those problems. Then I try to direct the various product groups to act on this information.

All technology does is give us back to ourselves. So to be anti-technology in a sense is to be anti-human.

Where I stand, or where the people I work with stand, is the technology is inevitable, so it's about how do we steer it.

I really admire people's interactions with technology that aren't tech-centric but use it as a tool.

We can't have tech just for the sake of it. To maximise the potential of technology solutions you have to understand how to use them.

The thing with high-tech is that you always end up using scissors.

Apple has always leveraged technologies that the PC industry has driven to critical mass - the bus structures, the graphics cards, the peripherals, the connection networks, things like that - so they're kind of in the PC ecosystem and kind of not.

This whole phenomenon of the computer in a library is an amazing thing.

I am extraordinarily fascinated by the future of technology. We are in the early infancy of technology, and we have an opportunity to guide how technology develops and integrates into our lives. I talk a lot about the 'invisible interface,' or the idea that we can utilize technology without being absorbed into a screen.

There's going to be space travel at some point.

I think that we're on a path that Apple was determined to be on since the '70s, which was to try and make technology relevant and personal.

The key thing is to invest in the future, and what that means is - when you're deploying technology or you're a technology business - is to make sure that you're keeping on the innovation cycle, where you're both creating and adopting the new business practices and the new techniques in order to drive your business the right way.

I know we've had AI films, but they've been quite specific in their scope. The scope of 'Humans' is a world set up where this technology is universally accepted. I haven't seen anything that's dealt with it in that multi-layered, every-layer-of-society way.

New technology is not good or evil in and of itself. It's all about how people choose to use it.

I have always been interested in exploring how we can leverage our knowledge about everyday objects, and how we use them, in order to interact with our digital world.