How well do Covid-19 vaccines work for immunosuppressed people?

PLUS: DuckDuckGo's Quest to Prove Online Privacy Is Possible, and more

View this email in your browser  |  Manage newsletter subscriptions 06.16.21   DO NOT TRACK | 10-MINUTE READ DuckDuckGo's Quest to Prove Online Privacy Is Possible BY GILAD EDELMAN The company best known for its search engine is launching a new set of tools aimed at creating an "easy button" for protecting your data online.   E3 | 3-MINUTE READ Nintendo Has Been Stuck in a Creative Rut BY CECILIA D'ANASTASIO The company is still publishing big games for the Switch, but recently its titles have an uncharacteristic dullness.   MOVIES | 4-MINUTE READ 'Sweat' Gives Influencers Something They've Never Had: Depth BY KATE KNIBBS The new Polish-Swedish drama offers a harrowing portrait of social media fame rarely seen in movies.   PUBLIC HEALTH | 8-MINUTE READ The Challenge of Covid-19 Vaccines for the Immunosuppressed BY MARYN MCKENNA Recent studies find transplant patients and immune-suppressed people who get the shot don't make many antibodies. But that research is just beginning. GET WIRED Stare the future right in the eye. Get 1 year of unlimited access to WIRED for less than $1 per month. Plus, get a free tote! Subscribe now.   PROCESS LOCALLY | 4-MINUTE READ Apple and Google's New AI Wizardry Promises Privacy—at a Cost BY TOM SIMONITE The companies revealed upgrades for their phones that protect data and reduce reliance on the cloud. It also binds users more tightly to their ecosystems.   PRODUCT REVIEW | 4-MINUTE READ The Rocki Robot Dispenses Treats and Livestreams Your Pets BY MEDEA GIORDANO This app-controlled cat toy can livestream through its camera while you're away, but it's expensive.   OOO | 3-MINUTE READ Help! What Should I Do About My Cliquey Coworkers? BY MEGAN GREENWELL Megan weighs in on how to navigate office in-groups—and why having a few people in your corner isn't a bad thing.   CLOUD SUPPORT | 5-MINUTE READ Why Do I Like Waiting for My Smartphone Photos to 'Develop'? BY MEGHAN O'GIEBLYN WIRED's spiritual advice columnist on apps, impatience, and the struggle to control time itself.   IDEAS | 7-MINUTE READ The Unwitting Covid Allegory in 'A Quiet Place Part II' BY JERRINE TAN Delayed since March 2020, the horror film ironically forces us to contend with our fragile humanity—and perhaps shows us where to go.     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   Copyright © Condé Nast 2021. One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007. All rights reserved.