We're not talking about insignificant amounts of code. It's substantial System V code showing up in Linux.

At the end of the day, the GPL is not about making software free; it's about destroying value.

And C++ programming languages, we own those, have licensed them out multiple times, obviously. We have a lot of royalties coming to us from C++.

We counted over a million lines of code that we allege are infringed in the Linux kernel today.

I've been pounding the table here for a year or so saying there's no free lunch, and there is going to be a day of reckoning for every company that thinks they are going to try and sell a free model.

The business model of Linux distribution is broken; it's like the business model of the dotcoms. Running your company on Linux is like running your company on Napster.

IBM has taken our valuable trade secrets and given them away to Linux.

Linux doesn't have IP roots.

Obviously Linux owes its heritage to UNIX, but not its code. We would not, nor will not, make such a claim.

Mark my words, there will be a day that will come when you will all see many, many documents that will directly contradict IBM's current public posturing.

Decide on the future you want to experience, then find out the habits that will produce it and practice them daily.

I know you don't love me but that doesn't mean I'm the wrong girl for you.

The world is made of sugar and dirt.

To move forward simply set your intentions, be grateful for what you have, be open to what is possible, and the rest just happens as a beautiful and effortless flow.

I've been fascinated by dreams my whole life, since I was a kid, and I think the relationship between movies and dreams is something that's always interested me.

My parents were very poor, but we never felt any sense of need or want. It was a very close, loving, tightly-knit family growing up, and I never felt any sense of deprivation or anything like that.

What I like about singing is that, for me, it's a substitute for the psychiatrist's couch.

[Barack Obama] says at one point, "[Jimmy] Carter, [Bill] Clinton and I suffer from," what he called, "the policy wonk's disease."

You have to learn to laugh all the time. It's a practice of life. It's a practice of happiness.

Writers, like elephants, have long, vicious memories. There are things I wish I could forget.