Although the tech industry is very open to change, many people still have a closed-off mentality where, in the interest of protecting their ideas, they keep them hidden in dark caves.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I grew up in society when lots of things were hidden, and they were not hidden just one way, but it was very complicated.
There are the things that are out in the open, and there are the things that are hidden. The real world has more to do with what is hidden.
I don't like the idea of being surrounded by hidden things; people you can't see in buildings and cars.
Not all of our work is dark, but when we are working on a dark project, we really tend to go there.
This whole idea of visibility by the public creates a pretty powerful lever. In the new transparency era, you are able to make change you would otherwise have difficulty making. It's no longer possible for somebody just to bury the problem. It's the reason why things like WikiLeaks are important.
You can't be on the cusp of innovation and at the forefront of technology if you're wearing blinders. If you don't have an exploration program where you're exploring your world here on Earth, underwater, and in space, then you're wearing blinders and handicapping yourself.
There are no hidden depths to me.
If you are going to try and hide something, sooner or later people are going to find out.
Designers used to be kept behind veiled doors. Now they are often the faces of companies.
Haunted since the day its discovery was projected all over the world in 1994, I, like many others, have always wanted to see inside the Chauvet cave, site of the world's earliest known cave art. Quite rightly, we will never go. It is closed to the public.