If Kindle is upgraded with face recognition and biometric sensors, it can know what made you laugh, what made you sad and what made you angry. Soon, books will read you while you are reading them (Yuval Noah Harari, Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow)
Remembering our personal growth that resulted from negative life experiences makes new obstacles easier to embrace
Remembering our personal growth that resulted from negative life experiences makes new obstacles easier to embrace (Sam Owen)
No one could leave the group by his or her own volition and put the group at risk of having its secrets revealed
No one could leave the group by his or her own volition and put the group at risk of having its secrets revealed (Judith Spencer, Satans High Priest)
A wise man need only the guidance of his own heart
A wise man need only the guidance of his own heart (Tyler J. Hebert)
I grow grandiose, which is a good sign I should become prosaic
I grow grandiose, which is a good sign I should become prosaic (Isaac Asimov, The Robots of Dawn)
No music in the raindropsNo clouds with silver liningTorrents of sorrowsHorror in streams – A.A. Patawaran, HAI[NA]KU and other poems
No music in the raindropsNo clouds with silver liningTorrents of sorrowsHorror in streams – A.A. Patawaran, HAI[NA]KU and other poems
By all means marry; if you get a good wife, you’ll become happy; if you get a bad one, you’ll become a philosopher
By all means marry; if you get a good wife, you’ll become happy; if you get a bad one, you’ll become a philosopher (Socrates)
There is an interdependence between those who have and those who have not. The process of giving exalts the poor and humbles the rich. In the process, both are sanctified
There is an interdependence between those who have and those who have not. The process of giving exalts the poor and humbles the rich. In the process, both are sanctified (Marion G. Romney)
I make NO apologies for my creativity
I make NO apologies for my creativity. (Jason Medina)
But when oxidation nibbles more slowly – more delicately, like a tortoise – at the world around us, without a flame, we call it rust and we sometimes scarcely notice as it goes about its business consuming everything from hairpins to whole civilizations
But when oxidation nibbles more slowly – more delicately, like a tortoise – at the world around us, without a flame, we call it rust and we sometimes scarcely notice as it goes about its business consuming everything from hairpins to whole civilizations. (Alan Bradley, A Red Herring Without Mustard)