Jerry Pournelle (1933–2017) American science fiction writer and journalist
Chaos Manor, Byte magazine, October 1990, page 84.
Assorted
Epigrams on Programming, 1982
Jerry Pournelle (1933–2017) American science fiction writer and journalist
Chaos Manor, Byte magazine, October 1990, page 84.
Assorted
Jamie Zawinski (1968) American programmer
" Zawinski's Law of Software Envelopment http://www.catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/Z/Zawinskis-Law.html" <br class="br">Commonly attributed to jwz, but "I didn't make that up" http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.handhelds.ipaq.general/12226
Henri-Louis Duhamel du Monceau (1700–1782) French naval engineer, botanist and agronomist
Denis Diderot, Oeuvres complètes de Diderot: revues sur les éditions originales, comprenant ce qui a été publié à diverses époques et les manuscrits inédits, conservés à la Bibliothèque de l'Ermitage, notices, notes, table analytique, Volume 11. Garnier frères, 1767. p. 366
“And remember, every penny that is added to one program, must be taken from another.”
Larry Hogan (1956) American politician
" State of the State Address: A New Direction for Maryland http://governor.maryland.gov/2015/02/04/state-of-the-state-address/" (4 February 2015)
Chester Barnard book The Functions of the Executive
Source: The Functions of the Executive (1938), p.86
Carl Hayden (1877–1972) American federal politician
John F. Kennedy <br class="br">Kennedy, John F. (November 17, 1961). Remarks in Phoenix at the 50th Anniversary Dinner Honoring Senator Hayden. http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=8451 The American Presidency Project. John Woolley and Gerhard Peters. <br class="br">About
Richard Stallman (1953) American software freedom activist, short story writer and computer programmer, founder of the GNU project
1980s, GNU Manifesto (1985)
Harry Browne (1933–2006) American politician and writer
Part One, chapter 2, page 12
1990s, Why Government Doesn't Work (1996)
Margaret Fuller (1810–1850) American feminist, poet, author, and activist
"Poets of the People" in Art, Literature and the Drama (1858).
Context: There are two modes of criticism. One which … crushes to earth without mercy all the humble buds of Phantasy, all the plants that, though green and fruitful, are also a prey to insects or have suffered by drouth. It weeds well the garden, and cannot believe the weed in its native soil may be a pretty, graceful plant.
There is another mode which enters into the natural history of every thing that breathes and lives, which believes no impulse to be entirely in vain, which scrutinizes circumstances, motive and object before it condemns, and believes there is a beauty in natural form, if its law and purpose be understood.
Michael Halliday (1925–2018) Australian linguist
Source: 1950s–1960s, The Linguistic Sciences and Language Teaching, 1964, p. 13. cited in: David Brazil (1995) A Grammar of Speech. p. 9.