Every Child In Uruguay Has A Little

Mit Is Governed By A Second, Even Higher Rule: The Inalienable Right Of Academic Freedom.

I'd Like To Describe A Sort Of Life 20 Years Ago As Being A Fried Egg. There Was A Yolk And A White And The White Was Maybe Work, And The Yolk Was Life. Today, It's More Of An Omelet. It's More Mixed And It's More Interspersed And I Think That That's A More Interesting State Of Being And For Some People, They'll Say Well I Want The Crisp, Fried Egg Approach To Life.

Nature Is Pretty Good At Networks, Self-organizing Systems. By Contrast, Social Systems Are Top-down And Hierarchical, From Which We Draw The Basic Assumption That Organization And Order Can Only Come From Centralism.

I Had Come To A Stage In Life Where I Didn't Need To Earn An Income, I Didn't Need To Earn A Reputation, I Didn't Need Fame, I Didn't Need Any Of The Things You Might Want In Your Early Career.

In Uruguay, The President Of The Country Announced That This Would Be His Legacy, "one Laptop Per Child."