From the meddling to the mundane, Microsoft reveals how cyber hackers abroad are deploying AI.

From American public media, this is Marketplace Tech.

I'm Lily Dramale.

Using AI for

using AI for tasks like drafting emails and doing research is hardly confined to your

run-of-the-mill desk job.

Microsoft says groups affiliated with the governments of Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea

are doing the same things, but they're using AI to get better at hacking.

We'll dive into that on today's Marketplace Tech Bites Week in Review.

Also, Disney is investing $1.5 billion in epic games.

Can we expect a frozen Fortnite crossover? I don't know, but we can expect regulatory scrutiny.

But first, in Silicon Valley software gets all the glory.

Sam Altman, though, is planning a big move into hardware.

The Open AI co-founder and CEO wants to raise up to $7 trillion for a new AI chip project.

Perez Devay, senior writer at Wired, join me to talk about it.

And if you watch this weekend review on YouTube, you know that we start with a number

we call our bite of the week. The number I have for you is 350. So that's the

number of facilities for manufacturing computer chips that Sam Altman could

build with the seven trillion dollars he's supposedly trying to raise to build these

kind of facilities. So that's 350 new places to build chips. To build these

semiconductor chips focused on AI development.

Seven trillion dollars. That number is so hard to wrap your head around and I was trying to think

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