Theodore Kaczynski (1942) American domestic terrorist, mathematician and anarchist
Source: Anti-Tech Revolution: Why and How (2016), p. 1
"One Half of a Manifesto," The New Humanists: Science at the Edge (2003)
Theodore Kaczynski (1942) American domestic terrorist, mathematician and anarchist
Source: Anti-Tech Revolution: Why and How (2016), p. 1
Ray Kurzweil (1948) Author, scientist, inventor, and futurist
Futurist Ray Kurweil Bring Dead Father Back to Life http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/futurist-ray-kurzweil-bring-dead-father-back-life/story?id=14267712 (2011)
John C. Maxwell (1947) American author, speaker and pastor
Book Sometimes you win Sometimes you Learn
Margaret J. Wheatley (1941) American writer
It's An Interconnected World (2002)
Peter Bernus (1949) Hungarian-Australian computer scientist
Peter Bernus, Laszlo Nemes, and R. Morris (1994) " Possibilities and limitations of reusing enterprise models http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.50.1736&rep=rep1&type=pdf." IFAC Workshop, Proceedings from Intelligent Manufacturing Systems.
Robyn Dawes (1936–2010) American psychologist
Hence, people believed that genius and lunacy were intimately connected. Perhaps, nearly all of us “drive ourselves a little nuts” by virtue of creating stories that lead us to the illusion that we understand history, other people, causality, and life—when we don’t.
Source: Everyday Irrationality: How Pseudo-Scientists, Lunatics, and the Rest of Us Systematically Fail to Think Rationally (2001), Chapter 7, “Good Stories” (p. 125)
“Chess is the Drosophila of artificial intelligence.”
Alexander Kronrod (1921–1986) Russian mathematician
Attributed to Kronrod in: Ronald Chrisley, Sander Begeer (2000). Artificial Intelligence: Critical Concepts. p. 520
Sidney Poitier (1927) American-born Bahamian actor, film director, author, and diplomat
Source: Life Beyond Measure (2008), twenty-third letter — The World I Leave You, p. 273