We won't sit idly by when a crime is committed in the real world. So why should we when it happens in cyber space?
The Internet is such... it's so not real. But it's big and it feels big when you're on it.
The internet is a wild land with its own games, languages and gestures through which we are starting to share common feelings.
The Internet's a crazy place to hang out because it's insane to see so many people doing so many creative things all over the map.
I'm a little bit nervous for us with all of this electronically generated new hyper-space that we've moved into, where not only people but also economies and systems, like banking, are left to zeros and ones. I want to be more than a zero or one.
Wandering around the web is like living in a world in which every doorway is actually one of those science fiction devices which deposit you in a completely different part of the world when you walk through them. In fact, it isn't like it, it is it.
The Internet has always been, and always will be, a magic box.
I actually think that history has fed off the restlessness of cyber space, of kind of the frantic, segmented nature of the way we lead our lives. People want to be connected.
We will build in Britain a cyber strike capability so we can strike back in cyber space against enemies who attack us, putting cyber alongside land, sea, air and space as a mainstream military activity.
There's no such thing as the 'Irish Internet.' It's just the Internet.
The Internet is a collective hallucination: one of the best humanity has ever generated.
The Internet is part of our evolution. The mystics used to say, 'We can travel across the planet in a thought.' Now we really can. We can be connected with a million people at a time.
Cyberspace undeniably reflects some form of geography.
