19 Valentine's Day deals for your sweetheart (or yourself)

PLUS: Campaign security, consciousness, and hurling satellites. View this email in your browser  02.11.20   TITAN Google's Giving Out Security Keys to Help Protect Campaigns BY LILY HAY NEWMAN Candidates can also get trained up on how to use Advanced Protection to keep their accounts safe.   BIG BETS Trump Proposes a Cut in Research Spending, but a Boost for AI BY WILL KNIGHT The president is betting on payoffs from artificial intelligence and quantum. But some researchers say gains are dependent on progress in other fields.    ON THIN ICE The Big (yet Hidden) Consequences of Antarctica's Record Heat BY MATT SIMON As the continent rapidly warms, unique communities of tiny animals like water bears are transforming in profound ways.   DEALS 19 Valentine's Day Deals for Your Sweetheart (or Yourself) BY WIRED STAFF We found swoon-worthy discounts on all sorts of gear and gadgets.   SPONSORED CONTENT Get Some* This Valentine's Day *Flowers, obvi. Meet our secret weapon: The Bouqs Co. Bouquets, simplified: flowers, plants, gifts & flower subscriptions. Take 25% off with code XO. GET WIRED   Insider Sale Access   For a limited time, get a full year of the print magazine + digital access to wired.com for just $10 $5.   Subscribe Today   HIGH ART Duuuuude. What Happens if the Earth Gains Consciousness? BY MICHAEL CALORE The interactive art pop-up 'The End of You' tackles the environmental crisis through a transhumanistic lens. It'll even let you morph into a tree. Well, sorta.   DOT-PHYSICS Hurling Satellites Into Space Seems Crazy—but Might Just Work BY RHETT ALLAIN A startup called SpinLaunch wants to do away with costly launch rockets. Let's look at the physics.   COOKIE MONSTERS Conservative News Sites Track You Lots More Than Left-Leaning Ones BY ANDY GREENBERG One analysis of news outlets found that the median popular right-wing site planted 73 percent more cookies than its left-wing counterpart.   WHEELS UP A 747 Set a New Record for Crossing the Atlantic BY JONATHAN M. GITLIN, ARS TECHNICA Thanks to Storm Ciara, the British Airways flight made it from New York to London in just 4 hours and 56 minutes.     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 or Manage your newsletter subscriptions