Leonid Kantorovich (1912–1986) Russian mathematician
"Mathematics in Economics: Achievements, Difficulties, Perspectives," 1975
Source: The Relevance of Manipulation to the Process of Perception, 1977, p. 133
Leonid Kantorovich (1912–1986) Russian mathematician
"Mathematics in Economics: Achievements, Difficulties, Perspectives," 1975
Richard Boyatzis (1946) American business theorist
Source: Transforming qualitative information (1998), p. 45 as cited in: Eimear Muir-Cochrane & Jennifer (2006) " Demonstrating Rigor Using Thematic Analysis http://www.ualberta.ca/~iiqm/backissues/5_1/PDF/FEREDAY.PDF". In: International Journal of Qualitative Methods 5 (1) April 2006.
Linus Torvalds (1969) Finnish-American software engineer and hacker
Message to Git mailing list, Torvalds, Linus, 2006-06-27, 2006-08-28 http://lwn.net/Articles/193245/, <br class="br">2000s, 2006
Fred Brooks (1931) American computer scientist
Brooks (1975, Chapter 9) as quoted in Code Complete: A Practical Handbook of Software Construction, by Steve C. McConnell
Stephen Jay Gould book The Flamingo's Smile
"For Want of a Metaphor", p. 151
The Flamingo's Smile (1985)
George Forsythe (1917–1972) Stanford University computer scientist
As cited in Donald Knuth (1972). "George Forsythe and the Development of Computer Science" http://www.stanford.edu/dept/ICME/docs/history/forsythe_knuth.pdf. Comms. ACM. <br class="br">"Educational implications of the computer revolution," 1963
Bertrand Russell (1872–1970) logician, one of the first analytic philosophers and political activist
Source: 1910s, Our Knowledge of the External World (1914), p. 70
David A. Nadler (1948–2015) American organizational theorist
David A Nadler, Feedback and Organizational Development Using Data-Based Methods. Reading, Mass Addison-Wesley, 1977, p. 140; Cited in: Arthur G. Bedeian (1980). Organizations: Theory and Analysis : Text and Cases. p. 43.
“You now have two distinct ways of gathering information beyond what you yourself can experience.”
John Perry Barlow (1947–2018) American poet and essayist
John Perry Barlow 2.0 (2004)
Context: You now have two distinct ways of gathering information beyond what you yourself can experience. One of them is less a medium than an environment — the Internet — with a huge multiplicity of points of view, lots of different ways to find out what's going on in the world. Lots of people are tuned to that, and a million points of view have bloomed. It creates a cacophony of viewpoints that doesn't have any political coherence at all, a beautiful melee, but it doesn't have the capacity to create large blocs of belief.
The other medium, TV, has a much smaller share of viewers than at any time in the past, but those viewers get all their information there. They get turned into a very uniform belief block. TV in America created the most coherent reality distortion field that I’ve ever seen. Therein is the problem: People who vote watch TV, and they are hallucinating like a sonofabitch. Basically, what we have in this country is government by hallucinating mob.
James Martin (author) (1933–2013) British information technology consultant and writer
Source: Information Engineering (1989), p. viii