Kash Hill, Technology Reporter at The New York Times
“I just think there’s a big question right now about whether we’ll continue to have anonymity in public.”
“I just think there’s a big question right now about whether we’ll continue to have anonymity in public.”
“If everyone sees how patently unfair this system is but you, you’re living on borrowed time.”
“I don’t have a byline anymore, but what I’m doing now is as big a thrill as anything I’ve ever done.”
On scooters, shrinking cities, and the future of urban development.
“I would bet that in most of your classes, there’s a glaring void and a lack of a theologically conservative, as opposed to politically conservative, religious point of view.”
“When I grew up, for instance, I learned never to send a check in the mail because it would be stolen and cashed by someone else.”
“Those who protest aren’t losing anything, the ones who lose are we who work, who produce, and they aren’t producing anything in their marches, other than harms and damages.”
“It’s really easy to think you know everything because you went to a conference or because you read a paper. That doesn’t mean you know about everything.”