The chips are down at Intel. From American Public Media, this is Marketplace Tech. I'm

Megan McCarty Carrino.

The CEO of Intel resigned this week, likely with a push from the company's board.

We'll take a look at the landscape for U.S. chip manufacturing on today's TechBites week in review.

Plus, Amazon is trying to make good on its net zero carbon emission pledge,

with a pilot to capture carbon at one of its data centers. But first,

Open AI announced this week. It's partnering with a military technology startup called Anderil.

It's just the latest AI company to get into the defense business. Here to discuss all that is

Joel Burke Solomon, managing partner at Collab Capital.

It's really important to note the founder of the company, Palmer Lucky. He's not a new person,

but maybe someone that the listeners haven't heard of, but definitely should be on everyone's

radar. He is another sort of eccentric Silicon Valley founder.

He previously was a founder at a company that sold to Facebook,

and is sort of a billionaire founder,

and now is focused on the defense technology industry

and has built up Andrew to really make sure that

military personnel are able to make great choices and decisions and defend the nation.

So really interesting now that they are partnering with Open AI to use AI to make the technology smarter and help the folks make better decisions in terms of where drones are going and how we're defending ourselves.

Right. So I understand Open AI changed its policies around collaborations with defense industry earlier this year. They had previously, you know, had kind of a prohibition against it, but changed the policy to allow for some military collaboration. But it still bars the use of OpenAI tech in weaponry

and something that is specifically going to be used in kind of an offensive manner.

We're talking about defensive applications here, right?

That's right. So OpenAI quietly removed its ban on military applications

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