Giving the kids a programming environment of any sort, whether it's a tool like Squeak or Scratch or Logo to write programs in a childish way - and I mean that in the most generous sense of the word, that is, playing with and building things - is one of the best ways to learn.

Very often kids don't ask questions in class because they don't want to be seen asking a question.

You can see the future best through peripheral vision.

This is just the beginning, the beginning of understanding that cyberspace has no limits, no boundaries.

The cost of electronics in a modern car now exceeds the cost of its stall.

When we go to school, very often, we don't see that passion because the way school is run, the disciplinary nature of it and the rote learning are so, sort of, offensive actually, that children sort of lose that passion more often than not.

My advice to graduates is to do anything except what you are trained for. Take that training to a place where it is out of place and stimulate ideas, shake up establishments, and don't take no for an answer.