A good brain ain't diddley, if you don't have the facts.
You can only make decisions with the information you have at the time
Data is not useful until it becomes information.
I have no personal vendetta against Clarence Thomas. I seek only to provide the committee with information which it may regard as relevant.
First-hand acquaintance with the actual texts is always the best way.
Measurement is fabulous. Unless you're busy measuring what's easy to measure as opposed to what's important
Google is all about information. So the notion of using and presenting information in the right point at the right time to users is what, in essence, describes Google.
Detailed descriptions, abstract ambitions, relevant observations, your's and mine.
If the statistics are boring, you've got the wrong numbers.
Not all information is beneficial.
Information is a difference that makes a difference.
The possibilities for creation and insight are endless. We're constantly collecting more data, and it's starting to be very relevant to our lives.
The more up-to-date the information, the more valuable it is.
Good intelligence analysis, after all, is all about discrimination between what's important and what's not.
Any information is valuable to the degree that you can use it.
The truth that I am seeking is in your missing file.
Abstraction is a mental process we use when trying to discern what is essential or relevant to a problem; it does not require a belief in abstract entities.
Good intelligence is targeted intelligence.
Relevance is a search engine's holy grail. People want results that are closely connected to their queries.
I've been intrigued by this question of whether we could evolve or develop a sixth sense - a sense that would give us seamless access and easy access to meta-information or information that may exist somewhere that may be relevant to help us make the right decision about whatever it is that we're coming across.
An interface can be a powerful narrative device. And as we collect more and more personally and socially relevant data, we have an opportunity, and maybe even an obligation, to maintain [our] humanity and tell some amazing stories.
I was really intrigued by the idea of using live streams of data that's relevant to real people, and that would allow us to reflect and learn about ourselves.
The fewer data needed, the better the information. And an overload of information, that is, anything much beyond what is truly needed, leads to information blackout. It does not enrich, but impoverishes.
On a daily basis there are some huge ones that are, sure, from time to time, but it is helping the reader sort through all this sort of gray stuff out there.
There is a simple way to package information that, under the right circumstances, can make it irresistible. All you have to do is find it.
