Quote

Exploring the unknown requires tolerating uncertainty.

Scientifically, information is a choice - a yes-or-no choice. In a broader sense, information is everything that informs our world - writing, painting, music, money.

The importance of information is directly proportional to its improbability.

There is a profound difference between information and meaning.

There will be very few occasions when you are absolutely certain about anything. You will consistently be called upon to make decisions with limited information. That being the case, your goal should not be to eliminate uncertainty. Instead, you must develop the art of being clear in the face of uncertainty.

At its most fundamental, information is a binary choice. In other words, a single bit of information is one yes-or-no choice.

Information imposes certain criteria on how it can be stored.

Information is power. But like all power, there are those who want to keep it for themselves.

Certainty is the mother of quiet and repose, and uncertainty the cause of variance and contentions.

The uncertainty principle refers to the degree of indeterminateness in the possible present knowledge of the simultaneous values of various quantities with which the quantum theory deals; it does not restrict, for example, the exactness of a position measurement alone or a velocity measurement alone.