Imagine this. A workforce so adaptable, it can pivot whenever your business pivots and a supply chain that can handle the pressure.

That's the revolutionary power of SAP Business AI. And that's just the beginning.

Revolutionary technology, real world's results.

Welcome to Tech News briefing. It's Monday, December 2nd. I'm Julie Chang for the Wall Street Journal.

Over a decade ago, venture capitalist Mark Andreessen said that software is eating the world.

And today, companies like Figma are playing a role in that. Figma helps designers and product developers

collaborate to build their own software products. At WSJ Tech Live in October, our global

tech editor, Jason Dean, sat down with Dylan Field, co-founder and CEO of Figma to discuss

what role artificial intelligence plays in this collaborative process.

Later on in the show, we'll hear highlights from their conversation.

But first, the latest episode of our new podcast series, Bold Names, dropped on Saturday right

here in the Tech News Briefing feed.

WS.J columnists and co-hosts of Bold Names Tim Higgins and Christopher Mims spoke with J.B. Straubble,

the founder and CEO of Battery Recycling Startup Redwood Materials, where he's on the

cutting edge of an energy revolution that could turn battery recyclers into the new

big oil. Before starting Redwood, Straubel was Tesla's chief technology officer, and he currently sits

on the company's board of directors. In this episode, he shares what he learned at the Elon Musk School

of Management. WSJ's Danny Lewis spoke with Tim Higgins and Christopher Mims about their conversation

with Straubel. On your latest episode, you talked to J.B. Straubel, who spent 15 years designing

batteries for electric vehicles at Tesla. But now instead of building batteries at his new startup,

Redwood Materials, Straubel's trying to break them down. Why? To save the environment,

to live in the earth and have a kind of a virtuous cycle where instead of mining these materials,

...