vastness

I think a lot of people see frameworks like Ember and Angular and get scared by their vastness.

A tiny scream against the vastness of interstellar space.

"Think about the "vastness of things left undone": Have you chatted with a homeless person in winter?

... and yet, its information is just now reaching us across the vastness of the internet.

As he fell, the folly of his haste occurred to him with merciless clearness, the vastness of what he had left undone.

I'd be surprised if there isn't, somewhere within the vastness of the Pentagon, a team who does exactly this.

If vastness was really the issue, we'd see fiber everywhere in downtown Toronto.

I feel like it's not the vastness we can't comprehend, it's the relation between such "tiny" planets and such big distances that's hard to grasp.

First, given the vastness and diversity of India, it is impossible for any one person to know more than a small fraction of India.

Really interesting and kind of makes you think about the vastness of Siberian wilderness and that this kind of stuff is even possible in today's day and age.

In thinking about the implications of a godless universe I realized the vastness of time, the insignificance of myself, and how nothing actually mattered.

And Im not sure you can run a large country in a dangerous world just by doing open-source research.> Other advocates of the NSA operation say the sheer vastness of the program is what helps shield citizens.

Of course, Unicode, in all its vastness and splendor, has chosen to include lots of code points that wouldn't traditionally be considered graphemes, and fonts are expected to contain specific visual representations for those as well.

Even the visual and auditory carnage of MySpace was preferable to the cookie-cutter sameness of Facebook, helpfully tracking your every single move before you even think to make it, and broadcasting the mundane minutiae of everyday existence to all your "friends".I used to love Google when it first came out, it beat the pants off Alta Vista and it was a fantastic way to extract cool links from the vastness of the 'net.