Technology

Study: Young People Love to Tweet From the Toilet

By Kate Knibbs

Here Are 5 Flappy Bird Alternatives So You Can Continue Wasting All Your Time

By TIME Staff

'Wingman' App Wants to Help You Join the Mile High Club

By Samantha Grossman

This Pillow Literally Nudges Snorers to Stop

By Anita Hamilton
More in Technology

Inside Tinder: Meet the Guys Who Turned Dating Into an Addiction

How Sean Rad and Justin Mateen took over single Millennials' phones.

By Laura Stampler

Man Builds Awesome Star Ceiling for His Unborn Son

Coolest dad ever.

By Samantha Grossman

The Millennials Are All Right

Whether this is or isn't a generation of narcissists, it's hardly the first to be shaped by media

By Peggy Drexler

San Francisco's New Disruption

The tech wealth transforming the West Coast city has unemployment down, evictions up and tempers flaring

By Katy Steinmetz

We're All Doomed: Using Your Smartphone Before Bed Can Cause Cellphone 'Hangover'

Mostly if you're using it for business things, but still

By TIME Staff

Google Glitch Sent Thousands of Emails to Some Guy's Hotmail Account

The company said it was unrelated to Friday's widespread Gmail outage

By Samantha Grossman

Gorgeous, Dreamlike Photos of Snowflakes Shot on an iPhone

For photographer Greg Miller, extreme weather is an excuse to experiment

By Tanner Curtis

Your Texting Addiction is Starting to Cost the Government

Cities unveil plans to fight the latest urban scourge: distracted walking

By Katy Steinmetz

This App Will Quit Your Job For You

Brought to you by the same team behind BreakUp Text

By Samantha Grossman

The Green Book Project by Jehad Nga

Photographer Jehad Nga's project depicts the conflicting values of Libyan culture through gathered images broken down into binary code and disrupted by the rhetoric of Muammar Gaddafi's doctrine.

By Jehad Nga

Lomography and the 'Analogue Future'

Interest in Instagram has had a positive effect in a surprising place: at analog-only photography company Lomography.

By Lily Rothman

The Disappearing Afghan Box Camera

The Afghan box camera—a homemade wooden device known as the kamra-e-faoree, meaning “instant camera”—has been used to preserve memories in Afghanistan for generations. But it is in danger of being forgotten.

By Lily Rothman

The Seeds of Success

You are getting a free preview of a TIME Magazine article from our archive. Many of our articles are reserved for subscribers only. Want access to more subscriber-only content, click here to subscribe.Engineers and designers...

By TIME Staff
1...707172
More from TIME
More From TIME