A first look inside Amazon's robot warehouse of tomorrow

PLUS: Apple's new 'Find My' feature, Black Mirror's predictability problem, and a new plan for dealing with CO2 View this email in your browser 6.6.19 encryption The Clever Cryptography Behind Apple's 'Find My' Feature By Andy Greenberg Apple says an elaborate rotating key scheme will soon let you track down a stolen laptop—but not let anyone track you. Not even Apple. TV Black Mirror Isn't Surprising Anymore. We're Screwed By Peter Rubin The show's fifth season boasts some great performances and a standout episode, but the real world just keeps outpacing its imagined dystopia. Robo-Van This Startup Wants to Remake the Last Mile of Parcel Delivery By Alex Davies Boxbot is building self-driving delivery vans, plus an automatic loading system. Humans would still help when needed to open gates or climb stairs. Machines, Learning A First Look Inside Amazon’s Robot Warehouse of Tomorrow By Matt Simon In an Amazon sorting center, a swarm of robots work alongside humans. Here’s what that says about Amazon—and the future of work. Get WIRED Get 12 months of WIRED for just $10. Stories to help you understand the future. Subscribe now Digital Culture YouTube Continues to Fail Its Queer Creators By Emma Grey Ellis The Carlos Maza incident is just the latest in a long history of homophobic ridicule on the platform. WIRED Opinion Russia and Iran Plan to Wall Off the Internet By Justin Sherman Opinion: Efforts to build isolated domestic networks threaten a deeper, more thorough fragmentation of the internet than we've seen before. Handiwork Dark Phoenix Is Trash, But the Hand Work Is Pretty OK? By Angela Watercutter You've never seen heroes execute their powers with such flourish. carbon capture What to Do About CO2? Try Stuffing It Into the Gulf of Mexico By Eric Niiler The gulf's seabed could be an ideal place to bury Texas' carbon emissions. The state is the sixth-highest emitter in the world, behind Germany. Photo Gallery Gritty Postcards From the Russian Hinterland By Michael Hardy Dmitry Markov's iPhone photos depict parts of Russia that haven't changed much in decades. This e-mail was sent to you by WIRED. To ensure delivery to your inbox (not bulk or junk folders), please add our e-mail address, wired@newsletters.wired.com, to your address book. View our Privacy Policy Unsubscribe Copyright © Condé Nast 2019. One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007. All rights reserved.