“No wireless. Less space than a nomad. Lame.”

— Rob Malda

http://apple.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=01/10/23/1816257&tid=107 <br class="br">Talking the launch of the Apple iPod <br class="br">Posted on Slashdot http://apple.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=01/10/23/1816257&tid=107, October 23, 2001

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Rob Malda1

American businessman 1976

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“The impact of space activities is nothing less than the galvanizing of hope and imagination for human life continuum into a future of infinite possibility.”

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“Time, matter, space — all, it may be, are no more than a point.”

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Variant translation:
What is this world of ours? A complex entity subject to sudden changes which all indicate a tendency to destruction; a swift succession of beings which follow one another, assert themselves and disappear; a fleeting symmetry; a momentary order.
Context: What is this world? A complex whole, subject to endless revolutions. All these revolutions show a continual tendency to destruction; a swift succession of beings who follow one another, press forward, and vanish; a fleeting symmetry; the order of a moment. I reproached you just now with estimating the perfection of things by your own capacity; and I might accuse you here of measuring its duration by the length of your own days. You judge of the continuous existence of the world, as an ephemeral insect might judge of yours. The world is eternal for you, as you are eternal to the being that lives but for one instant. Yet the insect is the more reasonable of the two. For what a prodigious succession of ephemeral generations attests your eternity! What an immeasurable tradition! Yet shall we all pass away, without the possibility of assigning either the real extension that we filled in space, or the precise time that we shall have endured. Time, matter, space — all, it may be, are no more than a point.

“She supposed that houses, after all - like the lives that were lived in them - were mostly made of space. It was the spaces, in fact, which counted, rather than the bricks.”

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This was controversial, as it got into fraught topics of nature vs. nurture and whether gender identity was a social construct or a genetic program.
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“No wireless. Less space than a nomad. Lame.”

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Rob Malda1

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