Steven Johnson:

Chance favors the connected mind.

James X. Dempsey:

They basically want to turn back the clock and make Internet services function the way that the telephone system used to function.

@AlanDeSmet:

Sure, @lessig is charismatic and smart, but then he calls for widespread cannibalism and baby punching.

Steve Bellovin:

It's a disaster waiting to happen.

Joel Jewitt:

We didn't do it on purpose.

Amit Singhal:

It's what you want.

Eric Schmidt:

Think of it as augmented humanity.

John Gruber:

Here's my theory: the problem with Google is that Eric Schmidt is creepy.

Casey Affleck:

There was no wink.

Evercookie:

Simply think of it as cookies that just won't go away.

Roger Dingledine:

Counterintuitively, even if a tool has many users, as long as nobody talks about it much it tends not to get blocked.

John Barry and Evan Thomas:

The secretary of defense does his own laundry, shopping, and cooking, and waters the flowers outside his house.

Homer:

Can't someone else do it?

Barack Obama:

I'm done doing this!

Jack Schafer:

The numbskullery continues.

Karen Nussbaum:

They're angry, and they're not sure who to blame or what to do about it.

Joe Biden:

You're the dullest audience I've ever spoken to.

D'Angelo Barksdale:

It ain't about right. It's about money.

Jeremy Lizt, VP of Engineering at Rapleaf:

Our mission is that everyone can have a personalized experience on the web that is safe and anonymous, and we will continue to work hard to make this a reality.

Decius:

I've gotten old enough that I now understand why adults seek to escape reality. Paradoxically, I think I was better at escaping reality when I was younger.

Andrew Keen:

In the future, I think there will be pockets of outrageously irresponsible, anonymous people ... but for the most part, we will have cleansed ourselves of the anonymous.