Bread bots, breathalyzers, and more at this year's biggest gadget show

PLUS: Upgraded Samsung TVs, Silicon Valley's ultimate aim, and Star Wars in 2019. [View this email in your browser]( [[Wired Magazine]1.7.19]( CES 2019 Samsung TVs Score iTunes and a MicroLED Upgrade By Brian Barrett Samsung shows off new televisions at CES, and says iTunes will soon join its smart TV offerings. [A pile of bitcoins.] Ideas Bitcoin Exposed Silicon Valley's Ultimate Aim: Making Money By Noam Cohen Bitcoin is a prime example of how Silicon Valley touts "democratization" and "decentralization" as righteous motives when wealth is the ultimate goal. Cantina Talk Cantina Talk: Star Wars Will Return in Full Force in 2019 By Graeme McMillan Is your New Year's resolution to consume more Star Wars content? The universe has delivered. [bread robot] CES 2019 Liveblog: We're Here in Vegas, Touching All the Gadgets By WIRED Staff This year's CES, one of the biggest consumer tech showcases in the world, starts Monday morning. Join us for live updates from the show in Las Vegas, Nevada. [Advertisement]( [Powered by LiveIntent]( [AdChoices]( [Wired Magazine Subscription] Get Wired New Year's Sale! 12 months of WIRED for $10 $5. Unlimited access to WIRED.com Subscribe now Crafty Intentions The Life-Changing Magic of Peak Self-Optimization By Emma Grey Ellis In 2018, all we wanted was tea and sympathy. But by the look of Twitter, 2019’s vibe is slanting towards dogged, intentional improvement. The Monitor Netflix and Amazon Binged Wins at the Golden Globes By Brian Raftery And Aquaman continues to rule the box office. qubits Space and Time Could Be a Quantum Error-Correcting Code By Natalie Wolchover The fabric of space-time may get its robustness from a network of quantum particles, according to a principle called quantum error correction. While You Were Offline 2019 Is Just the Runway for 2020 By Graeme McMillan Surely things on the internet will be better than they were in 2018, right? Oh, wait... videogames How to Calculate the Physics in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate By Rhett Allain Using the videogame's training mode, you can figure out the rules governing how the various characters jump and move. [Advertisement]( [Powered by LiveIntent]( [AdChoices]( [Wired Magazine]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Pinterest]( [Youtube]( [Instagram]( 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.