Teenagers would rather text than talk. They feel calls would reveal too much.

We don't need to reject or disparage technology. We need to put it in its place.

We're letting [technology] take us places that we don't want to go.

When the social network doesn't find it convenient to have privacy, we say, "Okay, social network, you don't want privacy, maybe we won't have it either." But we did this without having the conversation.

People thought I was very pro-computer. I was on the cover of Wired magazine. [Then things began to change. In the early 80s,] we met this technology and became smitten like young lovers. But today our attachment is unhealthy.

We're in partnership with technology, influencing each other in a dance. My loyalties are to our making and shaping technology to conform to our human values; and to confronting the hard job of figuring out what those values are, and how are we're going to get technology to do that.

Teenagers would rather text than talk. They feel calls would reveal too much.