Wherever technology's going, we're cool with it. We're definitely promoters of kids trying out new stuff.
To be a woman in law enforcement on television, I think, is sort of important. It's a powerful position for a woman to be in, but also to be looking at these new technologies, exploring these new technologies.
The idea of having no responsibilities except general edification seems like such a luxury now. When I had it, all I wanted to do was hack around on the Web. Now the vast majority of my hours are hacking around on the Web.
You have to immerse yourself into a product and use it in order to really understand it and that's why I have a new cellphone every month or two.
I've always been a little scared of technology, which is why I explore it.
I just am a huge cheerleader for getting kids interested in science and technology.
I would love to do an electronic record. There's just so much to see and do and try. And life goes by.
I'd always loved technology. It's something I always messed around with in computer labs at school. So I glommed onto it very early as way to differentiate myself in business.
I'm definitely interested by a lot of things outside of music - technology, film, quantum physics - and I'm realizing that I can put my creativity into anything I kind of choose to.
I was a technology reporter. And I think everybody who covers tech at some point or another feels like a little kid with their face pressed against the glass looking in at the candy shop and going, 'Wow, it looks so cool and so much fun.'
I've always had fun looking forward, seeing where technology is going, and finding interesting ways of applying that to comedy.
