Changed Quote by Justin Rosenstein

The major advances in speed of communication and ability to interact took place more than a century ago. The shift from sailing ships to…

— Noam Chomsky

If e-mail had been around before the telephone was invented, people would have said, 'Hey, forget e-mail! With this new telephone invention I can…

— Thomas Friedman

The big change, the really radical change in communication, was in the late 19th century. The shift from sailing ships to telegraph is astronomical.…

— Noam Chomsky

The new information technology... Internet and e-mail... have practically eliminated the physical costs of communications.

— Peter Drucker

Small changes can magnifiy. The possibility of interpersonal communication has increased substantially with contemporary technology. But as compared with the major changes, which were…

— Noam Chomsky

Communication has changed so rapidly in the last 20 years, it's almost impossible to predict what might occur even in the next decade. E-mail,…

— Steve Martin

Communications devices were always used to effect change, to effect revolution. Telephone, telegraph - these all seemed like very big enhancements at the time.

— Gary Shteyngart

“Every new form of communication brings with it a perennial angst about what it is doing to our brains. We are not the first…

— Alfred Hermida

The possibility of interpersonal communication has increased substantially with contemporary technology. But as compared with the major changes, which were long ago, these are…

— Noam Chomsky

“At the present rate of technical development, electronic mail is probably no more than one or two decades away, so in the Tehaneys' world…

— Gerard K. O'Neill

New information technologies-including email, the web, and computerized blast-faxes and phone calls-have fundamentally changed the landscape of political competition in modern democracies. They've done…

— Thomas Homer-Dixon

Communications tools don't get socially interesting until they get technologically boring... It's when a technology becomes normal, then ubiquitous, and finally so pervasive as…

— Clay Shirky