“On the internet nobody can hear you being subtle.”

<nowiki>Linus Torvalds' Best Quotes from LinuxCon Europe 2014</nowiki>, Clark, Libby, 2014-10-18, 2014-10-18 http://www.linux.com/news/featured-blogs/200-libby-clark/791788-linus-torvalds-best-quotes-from-linuxcon-europe-2014,
2010s, 2014

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update March 13, 2022. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "On the internet nobody can hear you being subtle." by Linus Torvalds?
Linus Torvalds photo
Linus Torvalds 150
Finnish-American software engineer and hacker 1969

Related quotes

Laurie Halse Anderson photo
Dwight D. Eisenhower photo

“There is one thing about being President — nobody can tell you when to sit down.”

Dwight D. Eisenhower (1890–1969) American general and politician, 34th president of the United States (in office from 1953 to 1961)

As quoted in"Sayings of the Week" in The Observer (9 August 1953), and The MacMillan Dictionary of Quotations (1989) by John Daintith, Hazel Egerton, Rosalind Ferguson, Anne Stibbs and Edmund Wright, p. 447
1950s

Bruce Perens photo

“The Internet is like a knowledge of the ocean, you can grab as much as you can.”

Akshay Makadiya (1993) an Entrepreneur and Founder of RankLane

In a Radio Interview https://soundcloud.com/akshay-makadiya/akshay-makadiya-radio-interview-with-rj-sheetal with RJ Sheetal at Radio Mirchi. June 14, 2014

Laurie Halse Anderson photo
Ai Weiwei photo

“Only with the Internet can a peasant I have never met hear my voice and I can learn what’s on his mind. A fairy tale has come true.”

Ai Weiwei (1957) Chinese concept artist

2000-09, The Bold and the Beautiful, 2009

Bill Bryson photo
Sri Sri Ravi Shankar photo
George Orwell photo

“I mean that almost nobody seems to feel that an opponent deserves a fair hearing or that the objective truth matters as long as you can score a neat debating point.”

George Orwell (1903–1950) English author and journalist

"As I Please," Tribune (8 December 1944)<sup> http://alexpeak.com/twr/tdoaom/</sup>
"As I Please" (1943–1947)
Context: The thing that strikes me more and more—and it strikes a lot of other people, too—is the extraordinary viciousness and dishonesty of political controversy in our time. I don't mean merely that controversies are acrimonious. They ought to be that when they are on serious subjects. I mean that almost nobody seems to feel that an opponent deserves a fair hearing or that the objective truth matters as long as you can score a neat debating point.

Ayn Rand photo

Related topics