Things work well when a group of people know each other, and things break down when it's a bunch of random people interacting.

Given enough time humans will screw up Wikipedia just as they have screwed up everything else, but so far it's not too bad.

I have no regular schedule. I get up whenever I can.

People who have achieved a public voice find it a mixed bag.

Dialing down is not an option for me.

It just didn't occur to me, sitting at my computer, that I would end up travelling all over the world.

A lot of people who work on open-source software don't mind making money elsewhere. They aren't anticommercial.

Everybody tells jokes, but we still need comedians.

If I had some information, the last thing I would ever do with it is send it to Wikileaks.

People do fun and interesting things because they're fun and interesting.

Most people assume the fights are going to be the left versus the right, but it always is the reasonable versus the jerks.

Massive numbers of people are going to come online from cultures we don't normally interact with.

There's a big tendency to gravitate toward a closed and proprietary approach too easily.

I think that reality exists and that it's knowable.

Free speech includes the right to not speak.

We are still in the very beggining of the Internet. Let's use it wisely.

I think people have to recognise that the traditional modes of authority weren't that great.

Wikipedia is a non-profit. It was either the dumbest thing I ever did or the smartest thing I ever did.