Romanian computers were used in science academies, universities, factories and enterprises in China. Even today, Chinese scientists remember the Romanian Felix computers. — Xu Feihong

“I used to write my own sequencing programs on the Spectrum, believe it or not. I still built a lot of my own equipment. When I started out I didn’t have any money, so if I wanted to get anything different, I had to change what I had or make something.” — Richard James (Aphex Twin)

Google could have done a much nicer job of taking care of RSS, but they didn’t do that. And they’re doing the same thing with the web today. It’s incredible. They’re doing it to the whole web. They’re doing it slowly and they put a lot of hype onto it. They make it sound like they’re doing good things. But in fact, what they’re doing is they’re going to shrink the web down to the part of the web that they can monetize. — Dave Winer

“There are sections that break rather easily on his site as some of his media links back to YouTube which bars a person (depending on the country) from viewing.” — S-Config

“If your computer speaks English, it was probably made in Japan.” — Alan Perlis

“It’s through curiosity and looking at opportunities in new ways that we’ve always mapped our path at Dell. There’s always an opportunity to make a difference.” — Michael Dell

“If your computer speaks English, it was probably made in Japan.” — Alan Perlis

What starts out as a routine evening takes a sinister turn when the power suddenly cuts out, leaving the house shrouded in darkness. As you navigate through the decrepit mansion to unravel the mystery of the children’s disappearance, bizarre events unfold before your eyes: bizarre phone calls, a deranged stalker perhaps? Unpleasant odors coming from beneath the floorboards. Inanimate objects coming to life. A life-size talking plastic dinosaur?

They say, 2000-00, party over / Oops, out of time / So tonight I’m gonna party like it’s 1999 — Prince

“If your computer speaks English, it was probably made in Japan.” — Alan Perlis