Elizebeth Smith Friedman (1892–1980), used a similar technique to include a secret message on her husband’s tombstone. (https://elonka.com/friedman/FriedmanTombstone.pdf)

— Jonathan E. Steinhart, The Secret Life of Programs

The rush to employ machine intelligence, however, mimics the “What can possibly go wrong?” philosophy that already pervades the computer security world.

— Jonathan E. Steinhart, The Secret Life of Programs

…three critical differences between programming and software engineering: time, scale, and the trade-offs at play.

— Titus Winters, Tom Manschreck and Hyrum Wright, Software Engineering at Google

We have repeatedly seen how analogies and mappings give rise to secondary meanings that ride on the backs of primary meanings. We have seen that even primary meanings depend on unspoken mappings, and so in the end, we have seen that all meaning is mapping-mediated, which is to say, all meaning comes from analogies.

— Douglas R. Hofstadter, I am a Strange Loop

Essentially ail psychological tests—certainly including all the personality tests—assume that the psychologists who made the tests are smarter than the people who take them.

— Gerald Weinberg, The Phychology of Computer Programming