Kevin Kelly (editor) on Philosophy
Browse 9 quotations attributed to Kevin Kelly (editor), catalogued under Philosophy, with dates where available.
This page displays 9 quotations attributed to Kevin Kelly (editor) and filed under "Philosophy" in QuoteLineage. The selection is ordered by stored importance and quality scores, not citation counts. A topic label describes how an entry is catalogued; it does not establish the theme's importance in the author's work.
Attributed to Kevin Kelly (editor), entry #96451: "The apparent veil between the organic and the manufactured has crumpled to reveal that the two really are, and have always been, of one being."
Attributed to Kevin Kelly (editor), entry #5055: "As in other technological evolutions, relationship tech will begin its innovation in the avant garde, then work back to the familiar."
9 Quotes by Kevin Kelly (editor) on Philosophy
"The apparent veil between the organic and the manufactured has crumpled to reveal that the two really are, and have always been, of one being."
"As in other technological evolutions, relationship tech will begin its innovation in the avant garde, then work back to the familiar."
"What little time left is in this century is rehearsal time for the chief psychological chore of the 21st century: letting go, with dignity."
"A good definition of a network is organic behaviour in a technological matrix."
"Bit by bit the logic of the network will overtake every we atom we deal with."
"There's nothing more addictive than being a god."
"Everyday we see evidence of biological growth in technological systems. This is one of the marks of the network economy: that biology has taken root in technology. And this is one of the reasons why networks change everything."
"Evolution is a technological, mathematical, informational, and biological process rolled into one. It could almost be said to be a law of physics, a principle that reigns over all created multitudes, whether they have genes or not."
"If goods and services become more valuable as they become more plentiful, and if they become cheaper as they become valuable, then the natural extension of this logic says that the most valuable things of all should be those that are ubiquitous and free."