Warren S. McCulloch (1898–1969) American neuroscientist
Source: A logical calculus of the ideas immanent in nervous activity (1943), p. 115
Anatol Rapoport. "Cycle distributions in random nets." The bulletin of mathematical biophysics 10.3 (1948): 145-157.
1940s
Warren S. McCulloch (1898–1969) American neuroscientist
Source: A logical calculus of the ideas immanent in nervous activity (1943), p. 115
“A central concept called into question by net-poetry is the relation with reality.”
Caterina Davinio (1957) Italian writer
Does it make sense to define "virtual" reality as what actually reaches us through the Internet? How the artist relates to it, how he or she perceives and represents it and how a net-poet should "sing" it? The relationship with reality mediated by the Internet is a network of contacts in itself, it is ontologically a "connective" image of reality, which gradually outlines and qualify itself, both as reality and as representation.
Source: Virtual Mercury House. Planetary & Interplanetary Events, p. 132
Kenneth E. Boulding (1910–1993) British-American economist
Source: 1970s, The Economy of Love and Fear, 1973, p. 88 as cited in: Omicron Delta Epsilon, Omicron Chi Epsilon (1997) The American economist. Vol. 41-42. p. 20
Caterina Davinio (1957) Italian writer
Source: Virtual Mercury House. Planetary & Interplanetary Events, p. 132
“It was not called the Net of a Million Lies for nothing.”
Vernor Vinge A Fire Upon the Deep (1st edition)
Source: A Fire Upon the Deep (1992), Chapter 18 (p. 228).
Robert T. Kiyosaki (1947) American finance author , investor
Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money-That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not!
“Net neutrality is the First Amendment issue of our time.”
Al Franken (1951) American comedian and politician
"Sen. Franken's Speech to Free Press Group in Minneapolis" (19 August 2010) http://www.franken.senate.gov/?p=news&id=1044 <br class="br">Context: Net neutrality is the First Amendment issue of our time. Today, a blog can load as fast as the Wall Street Journal — and, if the blog is good, it can get more traffic than any media conglomerate. But if bigger companies can pay for faster, priority Internet access, that blogger no longer has a shot. And these big companies know that when they pay for access, they win. They want preferred treatment on the Internet like the preferred treatment they get in the rest of their lives.