Perhaps we all give the best of our hearts uncritically--to those who hardly think about us in return.
Without computers we will be stuck only proving theorems that have short proofs.
Probability of human error is considerably higher than that of machine error.
The computer was, to the best of my feelings about the subject, not thinking like a mathematician, and it was much more successful, because it was thinking not like a mathematician.
If we must play the theological game, let us never forget that it is a game. Religion, it seems to me, can survive only as a consciously accepted system of make-believe.
The energy is still similar because I saw some old footage of us when we were in France that they'd dredged up out of God knows where and I was like, the energy is still there.
Kids, Madison Avenue is lying to you. Your parents are lying to you. The president is lying to you.
Every man in the game, from the minors on up, is not only fighting against the other side, but he's trying to hold onto his own job against those on his own bench who'd love to take it away. Why deny this? Why minimize it? Why not boldly admit it?