I'm not really good with technology.
We have met the Devil of Information Overload and his impish underlings, the computer virus, the busy signal, the dead link, and the PowerPoint presentation.
Fighting patents one by one will never eliminate the danger of software patents, any more than swatting mosquitoes will eliminate malaria.
I am very bad at computers. I don't really know how to write email.
The government has been screwing up computer program development for years.
Spotify stresses me the hell out.
It is interesting to come across people who feel that a ghost communicating via a spell-checker is less far-fetched than a software glitch.
Any version of Windows is going to have lots of great new things that people use and things that are tough.
The one thing that I know from the personal experiences that I've had with hackers and from people in tech who are brilliant at this thing, is there's a lot of angst.
Technology is everything that doesn’t work yet.
Lotus's efforts around the Mac were pathetically unsuccessful, which is sad.
No longer are technology and cyber issues confined to tech geeks in some backroom. In the digital age, IT issues are front and center. They are central to what government does and how it does it.
The two things I use the most are the MacBook Air and my iPhone. Those are my two most-used gadgets that are dented, scratched and smashed.
Even when the nation's leaders acknowledge tech issues, details are lacking.
I'm going to f---ing kill Google.
They've finally comes up with the perfect office computer. If it makes a mistake, it blames another computer.
A conservative vision to tech issues assumes the imperfection of mankind and a preference for markets - not politics - to drive outcomes.
One of the failures of technology companies is that they build technologies thinking everything else will work out.
While we're all very dependent on technology, it doesn't always work.
If something doesn't work in my house - TV, phone, stereo, anything - I just call my dad, and he knows the answer.
I like the computer! It's a gadget, and I love gadgets. But it's very complicated and I didn't think I'd have the time to learn.
The tech rehearsal for Brits is so different. They have little glasses of wine and walk around saying, 'Lovely, darling, lovely.'
I've always believed that government tends to screw up whatever it touches, but Obama in particular seemed different. He understood tech issues that left the other candidates bewildered. Part of it may be his age. But whatever the reason, I had real hope that he could help lead us into a new century of technology leadership and growth.
The computer brings out the worst in some people.
I have a love/hate relationship with just about all technology in my life. My first typewriter in particular. I had a helluva time putting new ribbon on it.
