The key to cybercrime is what we call social engineering.

And, technically, not even blood.

Technical

Technical Details

Technical reason

Do they have technology insight, or are they market insights?

Technical things.

Technical Reason

I mean, it's just technology.

You've got such a way with words.

Now, this was an unintended side effect of some experiments they were doing.

And it's the infrastructure that really determines whether this process goes forward.

To me, that journey looks like Doug Dietz.

This is the most disruptive technology

And that's why I call it a transformational innovation.

Watch your language.

JA

It actually gets reintegrated in the body.

Apparently, ENCOM Technology is having some technical difficulties.

our technological hubris

Orchestral arranging is constructive.

This technology was developed by Tao Ju, who worked at our institute.

Again, in early trials, but moving into the future.

And the reason it's the wrong answer is because of progress.

I like people who use language beautifully.

It turns out there was a flaw in the technique that Paxton's doctors used in the cloning process.

This doesn't need to be a multi billion dollar government project.

And the technological modernization of imperial russia.

I'm looking for somebody to come before this body, and testify in a hearing and say, This is why they're wrong.

And so what does that mean?

Your problem is not technology. The problem is you.

If you are, you're now able to test based on data hypothesis and accept or rejection.

Tech services tried everything.

That's the easiest thing.

You're about to eat a lemon, and now it tastes like lemonade.

Well, uh, technically the procedure is brain damage.

We're, experiencing technical difficulties.

I've been making my works by using maki e, the Japanese traditional lacquer technique.

The good news is what we've got here isn't an engineering problem.

Other transport efficiency, renewable technology, carbon capture and sequestration.

Your knowledge is the toolbox for your imagination.

Free is really, you know, the gift of Silicon Valley to the world.

Well, Arthur C. Clarke, a famous science fiction writer from the 1950s, said that, We overestimate technology in the short term, and we underestimate it in the long term.

What's behind that is a postulation, namely that not humans should get much more technical in the future rather than that, technology, a bit more human.

He's not much of an engineer either.