 Hi, you're receiving our free Tech In Brief newsletter because you had been getting one of Bloomberg's technology newsletters that are now subscriber-only. You can manage your subscriptions here. Tech Across the GlobeOpenAI reaches out to private equity: The AI company is in discussions with private equity firms, including Bain Capital, to form a joint venture valued at roughly $10 billion to bolster the adoption of artificial intelligence software. Lawmakers question Nvidia sales: Two US lawmakers warned that the export of Nvidia's H200 AI chips to China risked harming national security, and the pair suggested legislation might be necessary to block any sales. War threatens chip supply: The war in the Middle East is threatening to choke off key materials such as helium for chipmaking and boost the cost of power in Taiwan — the industry's manufacturing center. Related storiesRevaluedFrore Systems, which makes liquid cooling technology for AI chips, raised $143 million in a funding round that valued the startup at $1.64 billion. The round was backed by investors including Fidelity Management & Research and MVP Ventures. Must ReadAlibaba's DAMO Academy has developed an artificial intelligence model that may help early detection of fatty liver disease — a condition prevalent in South Asia and often leads to chronic and debilitating illnesses, Saritha Rai reports in today's Tech In Depth. The model analyzes medical scans that are already performed for a variety of other reasons — from a trauma incident to a routine physical — to determine whether a patient is a candidate for the disease, she writes. Get the Tech In Depth newsletter for analysis and scoops about the business of technology from Bloomberg's journalists around the world. This Week in Power OnThe controversial Liquid Glass interface introduced by Apple as a key part of last year's operating system redesign isn't going anywhere, Mark Gurman reports in this week's Power On. Liquid Glass was a massive undertaking across the company's design organization and much of the group is now working on the new Siri, among other major tasks — meaning there isn't time to replace the interface even if the company wanted to, he writes. Sign up for the Power On newsletter to get the inside scoop from Mark Gurman on all things Apple and consumer tech. More from BloombergGet Tech In Depth and more Bloomberg Tech newsletters in your inbox:
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