So sort of like this quote from Argentinian writer Alberto Manguel, which is underlined here. "Implicit in the possession of a book is the history of a book's previous readings. Every new reader is affected by what he or she imagines the book to have been in previous hands." So with a little bit of technology, we could make that
A world view is a total perspective. It has implicit in it values. It has implicit in it attitudes.
It has implicit in it values. It has implicit in it attitudes. It has implicit in it ways of relating to other people.
It has implicit in it attitudes. It has implicit in it ways of relating to other people. And most of that tends to be invisible to the occupant of any world view.
You know that they're cholesterol-lowering drugs. And I think implicit in your question is that a lot of people like that sparsity, but not everybody does.
This cultural heritage belonged to the world, certainly to all of the Western nations. But it is implicit in the book that some of these nations did not fully assimilate it into their life, into the values that they act on. Ultimately, some severe reactions to the modern economies set in.
what we're doing here, what you're doing here at Google, is powered by this and there's a direct connection between those two. And I had never thought about that way. I never thought of myself as implicit in this whole thing and yet, clearly, I was. And so I spent a few months working on a big story that became a cover story for The New York Times Magazine about the coal industry. I learned about the consequences of burning coal, not just the
his from his big sensation um so profusion of data changes about culture changes how we make culture um the second one which is sort of implicit in in what I was just saying is that media amateurs are learning to think like the pros um I feel like there's a Canard out there uh in the media this very sort of
I would say that I just don't have this animosity towards people on the other side. But you Is that not like sort of implicit in the job itself that you have to point out their faults and how good they Yeah, no, I I absolutely. But I think you can be sort of rational about it.
What's interesting is to find out how this person actually struggled and what mistakes this person made. Because if I'm bringing somebody to "How I Built This," implicit in their appearance on the show is that they've succeeded, right?
ANDY McAFEE: Not in descending order. that's coming, when these cost declines implicit in Moore's law meet rising wages in Bangladesh and China, and places like that.
So Dan reminds us how to think that way. He also reminds us that there can be emergent properties that aren't implicit in any one piece of an ensemble and yet they come out in the end.
It will require, I believe, an approach, an approach that's not discussed as much as it should be, an approach that I'll try to highlight and illustrate when I move to the prescription, an approach that I actually see already implicit in some of the social and philanthropic efforts of the company, but an approach that I think is actually made more powerful if we make it explicit.
need technical solutions. Because even if you stop carbon emissions tomorrow, you're not going to reach it. So I think sort of stopping the technological clock due to environmental concerns, which I take to be slightly implicit in your question, maybe it was not, it's not a great idea.
And I'm going to talk about how to do that now. For example, it's a training in mindfulness, and also, implicit in it is a stance of being for one's self, treating one's self
As one South African woman said in a group context with other women, "I can speak out here." She was in a program for empowering women. "I can speak out here but who will defend me when I am alone with my husband in the bedroom?" Implicit in that statement is the fear of violence. And indeed, there is considerable violence.
artists a lot of money. The contradictions between art and commerce were not something that took folk artists by surprise, but was implicit in