Many people think that open source projects are sort of chaotic and and anarchistic. They think that developers randomly throw code at the code base and see what sticks.

Money tends to make people suspicious, if there's any money floating around.

The Mozilla project is big in terms of lines of code and complexity.

People notice it and they help you participate and see your work included in this project and when we ship our browser, you and millions of other people get to see the fruits of your efforts.

We have a very active testing community which people don't often think about when you have open source.

I've learned that for many people, change is uncomfortable. Maybe they want to go through it, and they can see the benefit of it, but at a gut level, change is uncomfortable.

I mean, who wants to live waking up... at least I don't want to live waking up everyday about revenge.

The Mozilla Foundation is an independent, nonprofit organization.

We've always been the development project that lived in a time pressured setting and always where commercial entities were relying heavily on releases in a certain time frame.

We’'ve broken the code base into logical chunks, called modules, and the foundation staff delegate authority for the modules to people with the most expertise.

The web as a platform is the most powerful platform we have ever seen.

The best part of traveling is finding yourself.

I hear a lot of people say, 'teenagers of this generation are so lost.' But I always wonder what they have been doing to help them discover themselves.

A bath tub, apparently, was the first thing I wanted to be.

For starters, Portland isn't a great city to live in if you're a young, African American male with a lot of money.

There is no justice. There are occasional acts of vengeance, or regret, but there's no real justice. In the natural scheme of things, it is not possible.

When things hurt us, we're merely on our way to another spiritual environment.

America: Twenty million illegal aliens can't be wrong!

I have like 10 different processes I go to. My favorite one is to just go to an obscure neighborhood I haven't been to in decades and just wander around.

You don't have a right to a house, you don't have a right to a job, you don't have a right to medical care.

And there are a million possibilities. Like the possibility of going separate ways. Together.