Peloton Will Stop Making Its Own Bikes and Treadmills

We have a guide on the best mirrorless cameras and a coverage of WIRED's cameras.

There are the unmentionables.

When it isn't being sabotaged by a bored and horny billionaire, it may be a nightmare. You can remove yourself from some of the toxicity on the social media service.

The new feature is called Unmentioning. It means confabs you don't want to be involved in won't show up in your notifications. If you want to leave a conversation with someone you follow, tap the three dots in the corner of thetweet and select "Leave this conversation." It will allow you to be free of any responses that are not directly directed at you. Everyone is able to use the feature on the platform.

It's going to be a blessing for Bean Dads.

An update for the final version of the operating system.

The latest update to the operating system gave app makers the ability to complete a few more changes to make sure their programs work on the mobile platform. It's the last release for the public. The final launch of the road map will take place this autumn.

Privacy and productivity settings are going to get a lot of new features in the new version of the operating system. Better support for large screens is one of the new features.

BMW is going to bet big on booty burners.

Do you enjoy it when your butt is warm? That will be $18.

South Korea, Germany, and the UK are a few countries where BMW is offering that deal. It's possible for customers to pay to unlocks features in BMW vehicles, such as the heated seats. You have the option to play engine sounds in your car. "Vroom Vroom!" Are you already paying for a car? How many more subscriptions do you need to keep your high beams on?

BMW issued a statement clarifying some details after Jalopnik reported on these micro-transactions. The company has no current plans to bring these charges to the US, but it is currently offering the options in South Korea, the UK, Germany, South Africa, and New Zealand.

GM has launched a similar program to deliver software-enabled upgrades, as well as charging subscription and unlocks fees for years. It's a new day and you're welcome to the future.

The smoke was blowing.

The FDA delivered a blow to the company. The company was ordered to stop selling its products in the US, which would end the company's dominance over the market. A judge stayed the order. The company is in a legal fight that could affect the nicotine industry. Competitors are moving in to claim the crown as Juul draws to a close.

WIRED senior writer Arielle Pardes joined the show for a discussion about the future of nicotine products and public health.