Too much kindness is too much dangerous on the one who we are kind too, it makes them weak.
The problem with technology is that people who make it think about it, people who use it just take it without a second of thought.
I condemn hurting animals and I eat chicken and beef. Are those who condemn Capitalism and yet buy things like me? If so, it reveals something much deeper. In essence, as some other person carries the job, the one who just benefits can say all sorts of things. As for I, who condemns hurting animals, and to make the lives of my cats better, I feed them chicken. Are those who oppose war and their country goes to war like us? If that be the case, it will be such a horrific realization.
Firstly the audience as a workforce ends all rating systems. You see when the audience becomes participant, there's no need any longer to rate programs. The audience makes its own show by being in the show. This is a happening. A "happening" being a world in which everything happens at once, like a newspaper.
After centuries of stress on instruction, we're moving into a world where education becomes a form of discovery instead of instruction.
The whole education establishment is sort of trending in that way to switch from instruction to discovery as a way of learning. When the whole environment is a world of information, as we live in electronically, then the meaning of instruction inside the classroom takes on a totally different character.
With the coming of xerography, the reader becomes publisher and writer. The book becomes a service instead of a package. People can then phone up and tell some electric information service the sort of book they need, and it will be quickly produced as an information service and sent out electronically to the individual.
To understand the change from the world of pictures to the world of icons is to understand the world of change from which there is gradation and chiaroscuro and continuity, to the world in which everything is abrupt interface. The world of the icon is a world of abrupt interface.