Reed Hastings (Wilmot Reed Hastings Jr.) Quotes
Technological revolutions are very hard to predict. My favourite example is someone in 1850 taking care of horses as a farrier. They would have said, "Look, horses have been part of human existence for 5,000 years. We are horse people. It's permanent." But all of a sudden, the internal combustion engine comes along and, with it, oil fields and automobiles, which basically replace the horse completely. So we often have these long periods of stability and then a sudden inflection point.
Quotes to Explore
-
We know what the birth of a revolution looks like: A student stands before a tank. A fruit seller sets himself on fire. A line of monks link arms in a human chain. Crowds surge, soldiers fire, gusts of rage pull down the monuments of tyrants, and maybe, sometimes, justice rises from the flames.
-
We have confirmed something we only knew in theory, namely that revolution, in which uncontrolled and uncontrollable forces operate imperiously, is blind and destructive, grandiose and cruel.
-
You should always care about what you're eating because it's your body, and you should always want to eat healthy foods, but dieting tactics in Los Angeles are really confusing. There are so many different weird diets out there.
-
Female can understand more detail and really care for the consequence and understand all the process.
-
I love music, and can dance on the desi beats. Punjabi music is my favourite. I listen to artists like Honey Singh. I love his music. I also love watching Bollywood films.
-
I want to prove that if you write in strict meter and rhyme about subjects people care about, they will buy poetry.
-
I don't care about losses anymore.
-
First off, no one award-wise ever rewards comedy, which is... whatever. I don't care about that.
-
I can understand the Cultural Revolution of Mao Tse-tung.
-
I am shocked that Republicans can't explain why our technological and economic advantages are the result of sound monetary and economic policy.
-
If we can't afford to take good care of the land that feeds us, we're in an insurmountable mess.
-
Ralph Miliband was a socialist intellectual of great integrity. He belonged to a generation of socialists formed by the Russian revolution and the Second World War, a generation that dominated left-wing politics for almost a century.
-
Being a stunt coordinator, I have to take care not only of myself but I have to make sure everyone is safe.
-
I have been criticized and ridiculed for turning to astrology, but after a while, I reached the point where I didn't care.
-
The main difference between the Prague Spring and the Velvet Revolution was that the former was mostly the work of Communist party members and others who wanted to bring about 'socialism with a human face.'
-
Polite and velvety leaders, who take care to avoid bruising others, are generally not as effective at forcing change.
-
There's no master plan; I'm just going with what I'm inspired to do and what I get asked to do, and luckily the things I've been the most passionate about, I've gotten to do. And a lot of times I've gone up for movies that I didn't really care that much about, and I never got that.
-
From wonder into wonder existence opens.
-
In the mere concept of one thing it cannot be found any character of its existence.
-
I want to give my six hours of serious cricket on the ground and then take whatever the result.
-
The Kitchen's mission is to strengthen communities by bringing local, real food to everyone.
-
You should pull him back besides in all the lines before the quarter, just as you make the others advance.
-
Technological revolutions are very hard to predict. My favourite example is someone in 1850 taking care of horses as a farrier. They would have said, "Look, horses have been part of human existence for 5,000 years. We are horse people. It's permanent." But all of a sudden, the internal combustion engine comes along and, with it, oil fields and automobiles, which basically replace the horse completely. So we often have these long periods of stability and then a sudden inflection point.
