Here's what you won't hear about at tonight's debate

PLUS: Electric trucks, TikTok-ing the vote, and why you should care about your blood oxygen levels. View this email in your browser  |  Manage newsletter subscriptions  10.22.20   TRANSLATE THIS The Left and the Right Speak Different Languages—Literally BY WILL KNIGHT A study analyzing patterns in online comments found that liberals and conservatives use different words to express similar ideas.   FOLLOW THE MONEY Why Is Everyone Building an Electric Pickup Truck? BY AARIAN MARSHALL Tesla has the Cybertruck, GM a $113,000 Hummer, and Ford an electric F-150. And then there are the startups.   NEUROSCIENCE Your Brain Prefers Happy Endings. That's Not Always Smart BY SARA HARRISON People tend to focus on whether an experience ends on an up note or a sour one, even if it leads us to make bad decisions. A new study examines why.   OVERLOOKED The Tech Issues You Won't Hear About at Tonight's Debate BY TOM SIMONITE Neither President Trump nor Joe Biden is talking much about broadband access, retraining workers, or US spending on research.   SPONSORED CONTENT Why Harry's New, Sharper Blades Are Still as Low as $2 Each Your eighth shave is now as smooth as your first, according to guys who shave four times a week. And Harry's kept the price exactly the same. Find out why. Claim your exclusive trial offer.   BACKCHANNEL ClickHole Started as a Meat Joke. Can It Avoid Being Offal? BY KATE KNIBBS The humor site has survived it all: new owners, layoffs, a culture war. Now a worker-owned cooperative, it needs to update its voice—and bring home the bacon.   BALLOT BOT 12 Cyber Threats That Could Wreak Havoc on the Election BY GARRETT M. GRAFF From targeted misinformation to manipulated data, these are the cybersecurity concerns election officials worry about most.   ELECTION 2020 The TikTok Teens Trying to Meme the Vote BY ARIELLE PARDES Groups like Tok the Vote believe viral clips are the best way to get young people to cast their ballots.   HEALTH So Your Wearable Tracks Blood Oxygen Data. How Do You Use It? BY BOONE ASHWORTH The latest smartwatches come with sensors that measure oxygen levels in your blood. If you own one, here's what that means for you.     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