Communication Quote by Greg Egan

“And he’d realized computers could be a tool to unite society.”

— Neal Stephenson

“What I had not realized is that extremely short exposures to a relatively simple computer program could induce powerful delusional thinking in quite normal…

— Joseph Weizenbaum

“Computers were a kind of magery in themselves, or might as well be - to people who didn't understand them, they were every bit…

— Orson Scott Card

“US senator had asked if it were true that computers “will soon be able to secretly interpret a person’s brainwaves.”

— Leslie Berlin

“Then I felt as if my thoughts were cut off in the middle, absorbing and yet defective, with an urgent need for verification, for…

— Elena Ferrante

“It was as if they could read each other’s minds. No, not minds: each other’s mindlessness.”

— Margaret Atwood

“Reed had once warned that brains were untrustworthy – that like any computer, they could be hacked.”

— K.C. Alexander

“As we’ve entered the computer age, however, our talent for connecting with other minds has had an unintended consequence.”

— Nicholas Carr

“I was enraptured by the brain and how it could misfire, but it wasn’t just the hardware that intrigued me, it was the software…

— Julie Holland

“Or what if everything we know and love were just a computer simulation rendered for entertainment by a superintelligent alien species?”

— Neil deGrasse Tyson

“Dullness. Only humans could have invented it. What imaginations they had.”

— Terry Pratchett

“We had each of us some whimsy in the brain, which we believed more than anything else, and which discoloured all experience to its…

— Robert Louis Stevenson