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Self-generating interfaces

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November 24, 12:02 pm

Tech In Brief
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Tech Across the Globe

Yesteryear’s best: The Trump administration has talked internally about letting Nvidia sell its H200 AI chips in China. The export restrictions on powerful AI chips have been among the most contentious issues of the US-China trade dispute.

Blameless Intel: Intel Chief Executive Officer Lip-Bu Tan dismissed reports about a new hire taking trade secrets from TSMC to his company, saying the US chipmaker respects other firms’ intellectual property.

Building in America: Foxconn plans to spend $1 billion to $5 billion to expand its US manufacturing footprint. The Taiwanese company announced a new partnership with OpenAI, adding to its collaboration with leading US tech firms Nvidia and Apple.

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Revalued

The startup Twenty, or XX, emerged from stealth status with a $38 million funding round led by San Francisco-based Caffeinated Capital. The company, made up of former military hackers and cybersecurity professionals, has signed contracts worth as much as $12.6 million to help the US Cyber Command and the US Navy conduct offensive cyber operations against adversaries.

Must Read

Google’s new Gemini 3 has been well received, bumping the company’s share price up. It also ushers in a first attempt at a long-held aspiration for AI creators: generative user interfaces. Bloomberg’s Austin Carr delves into the matter and considers the implications and potential disruption in today’s Tech In Depth essay.

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