Researchers can scrape millions of Venmo payments. Your data is at risk

PLUS: How to watch the Democratic primary debates, the best features of iOS 13, and a walkout at Wayfair. View this email in your browser 6.26.19 Election 2020 How to Watch the First Democratic Primary Debate By Caitlin Kelly Twenty candidates. Two nights. A bunch of 60-second answers. Probably at least one meme. Here's how to watch. Apple An iOS 13 Preview: The 7 Top Features Coming to Your iPhone By Lauren Goode Apple's next mobile operating system is now available as a public beta. Here's what you need to know about iOS 13. National Affairs Wayfair Employees Are Walking Out. Here's Why By Louise Matsakis Workers are protesting the ecommerce company's business with a government contractor that manages children's detention camps at the southern border. WIRED Opinion I Scraped Millions of Venmo Payments. Your Data Is at Risk By Dan Salmon Opinion: Venmo makes sending and receiving money a social affair. But those emoji-laden payment descriptions leave you exposed to cyberattacks. Get WIRED Early access — our July 4th Sale is here! For a limited time, get a full year of print + digital access for just $5. Subscribe now Kicking Gas Arnold Schwarzenegger Stars in an Ad Plugging Electric Cars By Alex Davies The former Terminator and California governor poses as a sleazy car salesman and makes patently ridiculous arguments against going electric. politics The Debates Will Be About Climate—Disguised as Other Issues By Adam Rogers Every issue the presidential hopefuls will debate this week is deeply tied to climate change. The question is what the candidates will do about it. Ideas Facebook’s Libra Cryptocurrency Betrays Its True Ambitions By Molly Wood The social network wants to enable easy, inexpensive global commerce, sure. But its ultimate goals are a little more … geopolitical. Data Standard 15 Cities Will Track Scooters to Get a Handle on Regulation By Aarian Marshall The cities, which include New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, will use the same tool to keep track of where scooters go, and where they are parked. UX A Brief History of Smartphone Notifications By Lauren Goode A conversation with Matías Duarte, one of the designers of Android, about how notifications grew from an idea to a relentless buzz. 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.