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"Berkeley hackers liked to see themselves as rebels against soulless corporate empires."
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"Thinking outside of the box keeps you from suffocating inside of one."
"The ordinary are here to fit into the world, the extraordinary are here to create their own worlds."
"Great minds birth great ideas. Extraordinary minds birth extraordinary ideas. Transcendent minds birth transcendent ideas."
"In a world full of game players, the only way to set yourself apart is to be a game changer."
"The civilized man has built a coach, but has lost the use of his feet."
"Dullness. Only humans could have invented it. What imaginations they had."
"Your ingenuity will remain dormant until it is provoked."
"Don't always complain the way isn't there. If you can't find the way, create it."
"Time and time over it is the ones who try a little too hard to be innovative rebels - and for the sheer glory of being considered innovative rebels - who then turn out not quite as innovative or as rebellious as they would like to think they are."
"Innovations are the magnificent elevators of a transformational life."
Explore more quotes by Eric S. Raymond
"The workstation-class machines built by Sun and others opened up new worlds for hackers."
"If Unix could present the same face, the same capabilities, on machines of many different types, it could serve as a common software environment for all of them."
"A critical factor in its success was that the X developers were willing to give the sources away for free in accordance with the hacker ethic, and able to distribute them over the Internet."
"Thompson and Ritchie were among the first to realize that hardware and compiler technology had become good enough that an entire operating system could be written in C, and by 1978 the whole environment had been successfully ported to several machines of different types."
"In early 1993, a hostile observer might have had grounds for thinking that the Unix story was almost played out, and with it the fortunes of the hacker tribe."
"The beginnings of the hacker culture as we know it today can be conveniently dated to 1961, the year MIT acquired the first PDP-1."
"For the first time, individual hackers could afford to have home machines comparable in power and storage capacity to the minicomputers of ten years earlier - Unix engines capable of supporting a full development environment and talking to the Internet."
"Linux evolved in a completely different way. From nearly the beginning, it was rather casually hacked on by huge numbers of volunteers coordinating only through the Internet."
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