The Best Phones With an Actual Headphone Jack
It’s been Nearly eight years since Apple removed the headphone jack from the iPhone. Yes, you can get excellent wireless earbuds nowadays, but maybe you prefer plugging in or you don't want to think about charging your headphones. The joy of the 3.5-mm headphone connector is that it’s one of the few universal standards left. You can use any pair of corded headphones—no need to worry about whether
TypeScript’s Quiet, Steady Rise Among Programming Languages
The Microsoft-backed programming language jumps up again in the rankings of most popular languages among developers. Microsoft's programming language TypeScript has become one of the most popular languages among developers, at least according to a report published by the analyst firm RedMonk this week. TypeScript jumped from number 16 to number 12, just behind Apple's programming language Swift in
Human pylons carry electricity across Iceland
An architecture and design firm called Choi+Shine has submitted a design for the Icelandic High-Voltage Electrical Pylon International Design Competition which proposes giant human-shaped pylons carrying electricity cables across the country's landscape. The enormous figures would only require slight alterations to existing pylon designs, says the firm, which was awarded an honourable mention for
Obama Becomes First President to Write a Computer Program
Today President Obama became the first president in history to write a computer program. Adrianna Mitchell, a middle-school student from Newark, NJ, explains a coding learning program to President Barack Obama during an “Hour of Code” event in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the White House complex in Washington, DC, on Monday, Dec. 8, 2014.Jacquelyn Martin/AP President Barack Obama to
The Next Big Programming Language You've Never Heard Of
If you buy something using links in our stories, we may earn a commission. This helps support our journalism. Learn more. Please also consider subscribing to WIRED Andrei Alexandrescu didn't stand much of a chance. And neither did Walter Bright. When the two men met for beers at a Seattle bar in 2005, each was in the midst of building a new programming language, trying to remake the way the world
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