Marvin Ammori Quotes

We have bred multiple generations of people who have not experienced knowing where you are the moment a news story broke, with that news story being great and grand and something that elevates society instead of diminishes it.

I think technology and smartphones created a huge paradigm shift that we can't fully comprehend, and I think in a lot of ways things are changing faster than we can really process.

The Internet has heralded a revolution in our society. It has transformed the way we do business, entertain, communicate, and travel. In many ways, the change has been positive. The web has brought new freedoms, spurred economic growth, and extended the boundaries of knowledge.

I think there's a gigantic generation gap in terms of how people understand the Internet and how much they think technology is an important factor in social change.

We never, ever in the history of mankind have had access to so much information so quickly and so easily.

The Internet makes everything much less mysterious.

We do live in this age of new media.

The Internet's changed everything. There are no record stores to hang out in anymore.

With the appearance of communications networks and interconnected computers, we got the world wide web, and it changed the lives of most people, I think.

Do I think technology is bad? No. I think it's wonderful that the world is so connected now. But I think, as a result, childhood ends a little earlier.

There's so much information accessible to everyone now because the Internet is so powerful; social media is so powerful.

This Network Generation have grown up in a connected world. With Skype, Facebook, Twitter and the Internet, the world is at their fingertips via their smart phone. They find the idea of watching TV programmes at a time to suit the broadcaster quaint and old-fashioned.

I think the advent of the Internet gave us all a big boost, because by the time the Internet became mainstream and you could get it in your home, a lot of us were used to dealing in fan culture, writing to magazines or anything at the back of comic books.

The world has changed. People have amazing access to whatever they want, whenever they want it.

More and more people are able to access information - thank goodness we have the Internet and if you are interested you can find things. Which is different than even 20 years ago.

I feel like we were the last generation, and there's this big divide before and after the 1990s. I feel sorry for the kids today. It's all too much.

It seems there is no area in our culture that is not touched, changed, even swallowed by the Internet. It's both medium and message, mass and personal, social and solitary.

Saudi Arabia has also changed. People today are connecting with each other all across the world through small gadgets and television. It's a different society.

The speed with which WikiLeaks went from niche interest to global prominence was a real-time example of the revolutionizing power of the digital age in which information can spread instantly across the globe through networked individuals.

The digital revolution is far more significant than the invention of writing or even of printing.

What the Internet has done is it has decentralised power.

In this century of hyper-postmodern ideals, with the digital future, we're segmented into different people, places, and things in a constant state of change.

If the end of the twentieth century can be characterized by futurism, the twenty-first can be defined by presentism.

The wealth of information now available at the click of a finger amazes me.

With technology and social media and citizen journalism, every rock that used to go unturned is now being flipped, lit and put on TV.