The pandemic changed sleep habits. Maybe that's a good thing

PLUS: This Lamp Is 3D-Printed From Orange Peels, and more

View this email in your browser  |  Manage newsletter subscriptions 07.05.21   VITAMIN SEE | 3-MINUTE READ This Lamp Is 3D-Printed From Orange Peels BY JEREMY WHITE, WIRED UK And yes, the Ohmie is completely compostable.   NEVER FORGET | 9-MINUTE READ Echo Dots Store a Wealth of Data—Even After You Reset Them BY DAN GOODIN, ARS TECHNICA Thinking about selling your smart speaker? Be aware that you can't completely delete personal content from the device.   SILENCE! | 1-MINUTE READ The Best Noise-Canceling Headphones to Escape Reality BY PARKER HALL These over-ears and earbuds will add some serenity to your day.   DREAM JOB | 5-MINUTE READ The Pandemic Changed Sleep Habits. Maybe That's a Good Thing BY SARA HARRISON A growing body of research shows that to optimize health and productivity, workers should adjust their workdays to their sleep schedules. GET WIRED Fourth of July Sale! Ending Soon: Get WIRED for $10 $5. You can't see into the future, but you can subscribe to WIRED. Subscribe now.   COMING HOME | 5-MINUTE READ Mendel's Quest, aka Angry Jew, Helped Me Embrace My Heritage BY JAY DEITCHER Growing up Jewish was a challenge, but who knew an over-the-top game like this would help me come to terms with who I am, and what my own culture meant to me.   PRODUCT REVIEW | 5-MINUTE READ This U-Shaped Air Conditioner Lets You Open Your Window BY JULIAN CHOKKATTU This unique and smart machine avoids the usual pitfalls of box-shaped window ACs while keeping you cool and calm.   BUYING GUIDE | 10-MINUTE READ You Need a Password Manager. Here Are the Best Ones BY SCOTT GILBERTSON Keep your logins locked down with our favorite apps for PC, Mac, Android, iPhone, and web browsers. From the Archive A Brutal Murder, a Wearable Witness, and an Unlikely Suspect Karen Navarra was a quiet woman in her sixties who lived alone. She was found beaten to death. The neighbors didn't see anything. But her Fitbit did. Why Are Rich People So Mean? Call it Rich Asshole Syndrome—the tendency to distance yourself from people with whom you have a large wealth differential.     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.