You have a pet theory, one you have been turning over for years, that life itself is a kind of Rube Goldberg device, an extremely complicated machine designed to carry out the extremely simple task of constructing your soul.
Windows 95 is what Rube Goldberg would have designed if he'd studied cartooning at M.I.T.
'Victory Lap,' even the title. It's the accumulation of trial and error; that's what I represent; trial and error.
Sometimes, we find what we want by also finding out what you don't want. All of that is trial and error. Once you're in that pit, the trial and error is important. It's up to us; we've got to keep moving forward.
You don't learn from a situation where you do something well. You enjoy it and you give yourself credit, but you don't really learn from that. You learn from trial and error, trial and error, all the time.
The Statist has constructed a Rube Goldberg array of laws and policies that have institutionalized his objectives. His success breeds confidence in the limitlessness of his endeavors.
Obamacare is the wildly complex Rube Goldberg contraption it is because getting the legislation through Congress required so many political tradeoffs and so many unavoidable deals with so many vested interests. But that's no excuse.
If when you hear a song by OK Go you conjure up thoughts of a gigantic Rube Goldberg device or treadmills or drones or perfectly executed dance routines, then you know that this is a band that is masterful at coming up with amazingly creative music videos.
I had 11 years of managerial experience and four years of coaching before I managed a big-league team. To me, it was important, because I learned a lot through trial and error. And it's tough to have to go through trial and error when you're a big-league manager.
science progresses by trial and error, and when it is forbidden to admit error there can be no progress.
I never learned from a real trainer so it was trial and error. Mostly error.
Learn to fail with pride - and do so fast and cleanly. Maximise trial and error - by mastering the error part.
When Goldberg's 'Liberal Fascism' came out in January 2008, his employer 'National Review Online' announced that Tribune Media Services, which carries Goldberg's opinion columns, had 'nominated' Goldberg for a Pulitzer in commentary.
Try on 100 different hats if you can, until you find the one that suits you best. It's a trial and error thing.
Probability of human error is considerably higher than that of machine error.
Goldberg is authentic. What you see is what you get, and he's a wrecking machine.