George A. Romero Quotes

I don't read blogs, I don't have MySpace, I don't have Facebook or Twitter - none of that.

Blogging and the Internet allow us to engage in a lot more real time conversations as opposed to a one-way dump of information or a message.

Now we're e-mailing and tweeting and texting so much, a phone call comes as a fresh surprise. I get text messages on my cell phone all day long, and it warbles to alert me that someone has sent me a message on Facebook or a reply or direct message on Twitter, but it rarely ever rings.

On the Internet, everyone is writing. There is a great flowering of writing.

Although I have no plans to tweet, I am fascinated by developments on the Internet.

We are in a world where most American citizens over the age of 12 share things with each other online.

Communicating online goes back to the Defense Department's Arpanet which started in 1969. There was something called Usenet that started in 1980, and this gave people an opportunity to talk about things that people on these more official networks didn't talk about.

I like Instagram - it's a good way to keep up with my friends without having to text or call all the time, and I really like Snapchat.

The Internet is a sketch show.

In 2017, I enjoyed my time on the Internet more than doing things in real life.

I don't understand this whole Twitter, Facebook stuff. I don't get it. Make a phone call. Talk to somebody.

On the Internet, people on the tails of the bell curve can find one another.

I think exploring the Internet's - and the Web's - ability to facilitate personal linkages is remarkable; and expect to see additional social networking applications and services emerge.

Wildly successful sites such as Flickr, Twitter and Facebook offer genuinely portable social experiences, on and off the desktop. You don't even have to go to Facebook or Twitter to experience Facebook and Twitter content or to share third-party web content with your Twitter and Facebook friends.

The Internet really lets people connect that wouldn't have in the past, and lets conversations happen and connections happen.

My strong belief - in being in blogging before Twitter - is that in trying to create more information out there, in trying to create the democratization of media in general, is that the more voices there are out there then the likelihood is that the truth bubbles up to the top.

What the Internet is great at is building networks.

This may sound a little bit idealistic, but when I go to my blog, my Facebook page, my Twitter account, I talk to different people from all over the world, and you see how it's easy to establish a dialogue.

That's mostly what the Internet is, just passing the time. But unfortunately you are dealing with words that can have meaning.

Socializing on the internet is to socializing what reality TV is to reality.

Twitter is maybe the worst thing. It's cool when you can tweet out your show and be like, 'Hey, come see my show,' or 'Check out this Kickstarter,' but it's also this weird 140-character vehicle for insidiousness.

I am a troll. And do you know what? I really don't like social media apart from that aspect of it. Posting pictures of me doing this or that is really boring, but I enjoy engaging with people. I tell them it's just a laugh and to stay in touch if you're getting any grief. They're just opinions.

Technology has given us access to the world and its sea of content, allowing us to never speak to another person if we don't want to.

AOL invented social networking.

The Internet has created so many niche audiences that when millions or even thousands of people can be on the same page it's a truly special thing.