Clifford Stoll Quotes

I like to say I have Internet Immorality. From the beginning of the "internet famous" era until now, I've evolved and went with the flow of change, always changing my makeup looks, fashion, and vision. My brand has grown so fast from social media and I don't know how life would be without be logging onto MySpace for the first time 10 years ago!

If you don't have an E-mail address, you're in the Netherworld. If you don't have your own World Wide Web page, you're a nobody.

I know having a social media profile removed is a 21st century privileged problem - but it is the way a lot of us live. These profiles mimic our physical selves and a lot of the time are even more important. They are ways to connect with an audience, to start discussion, and to create change.

The way people express themselves online, that's also how they express themselves in the real world.

I don't feel the need to brand myself in that way [social media]. But as a means to share information and raise awareness of things, I think these social-networking platforms are unprecedented.

I don't even own my own name on the internet - somebody else bought it.

A lot of people are living their lives online in much more public ways with Facebook and Twitter.

We live in a world in which whatever you do has a parody account online in moments.

His ambition is to be the spider in the World Wide Web.

I'm not a Facebook girl. Even though there is a fake Facebook with my name, it's not me. I'm not on Twitter; it's not me.

It's weird: for someone who mostly really exists online, I'm actually not very interested in the Internet at all.

I know what Twitter is; I don't use it. I don't use Facebook, so luckily, it does zero to my ego.

I absolutely should be on social media, and I think every person who's an influencer should be, and should be doing good things.

I have a Twitter account; I have a fantastic Facebook page.

To my surprise, the more I searched about Qi Xiangfu, the more I found of a life lived partly online. He once wrote a short memoir in which he described himself in the third person, with the formality usually reserved for China's most famous writers.

I have a Twitter account. I own my name, but I've never tweeted.

It may not always be profitable at first for businesses to be online, but it is certainly going to be unprofitable not to be online.

A Web site is the only medium of semipermanent communication where you can express yourself.

Look, I don't have a Facebook page because I have little interest in hearing myself talk about myself any further than I already do in interviews or putting any more about myself online than there already is. But if I wasn't in this position, I'm sure I would use it every day.

I have always had stuff on the Internet. Way back in the Myspace days, I had a lot of friends on Myspace. And it is just all about, like, networking - contacting people and showing people, like, your mind.

I think social networking is absolutely here to stay. Now, whether or not the label will Facebook forever, depends in part, I think, on whether Facebook wants to try to be less proprietary, be more central to the operation of defining and stewarding identity online.

I had a blog for many years. Once you develop your readership on your blog, and you can put something out there or direct traffic or get attention - it's like a super power.

The power of Twitter still never ceases to amaze me.

I'm easy to find on the Internet.

Well, there's that girl on the Internet - although this isn't an example of someone who doesn't know they're on - but there's a girl on the Internet who posts one photograph every two minutes from her bedroom.