I loved Ann Holm (I Am David) and Robert C O'Brien (Z for Zachariah) – my first realisation that I could be utterly transported by words on a page.
Just as the Internet has revolutionized broadcast media, a truly open online car could utterly transform the driving experience.
If this were public money, everyone would have the right to argue how it was spent: disbursed throughout the regions, £400m could utterly transform Britain's musical life.
I think it would be surprising if the opinions of locals played any real part in the major decisions we are awaiting – on a runway and on fracking – even if these activities could utterly ruin their lives.
Discussing "It's Easy to Remember," he notes that the lyricist Lorenz Hart could "utterly paralyze you with regret," then adds respectfully that Hart "was a depressed alcoholic, but wrote a lot of great songs because of it".
This would be enabled by advances in cryptographic software that could utterly obscure users' identities, creating a state that Tim May, one of the founding Cypherpunks, called "crypto-anarchy".
While taking seriously that we don't know all the facts that this public discussion must be traumatic for Dylan Farrow and could utterly, and possibly unfairly, ruin Allen's reputation our talking about it, with sensitivity and care and journalistic rigor, is not simply prurient.
Like other leaders around the world, Mrs. Clinton's host, the president of the Dominican Republic, Leonel Fernández, responded effusively on Friday, hailing the secretary and her boss, Mr. Obama, for their view on Cuban policy, which he said took "great courage" and could utterly transform the political landscape of Latin America.
SOPA and PIPA could utterly disrupt this practice.
Put simply, FundersClub could utterly disrupt venture capital, democratize investment in private companies, and ensure any founder has easy access to enough funding to pursue a great idea.
