300 sensors.

Over a million data points per second.

How does F1 update their fans with every stat in real time?

AWS is how.

From fastest laps to strategy calls,

AWS puts fans in the pit.

It's not just racing, it's data-driven innovation at 200 miles per hour.

AWS is how leading businesses power next-level innovation.

Here's your afternoon TNB Tech Minute for Friday, October 17th.

I'm Julie Chang for the Wall Street Journal.

Apple TV Watchers will be able to stream Formula One races starting next year. The five-year deal

announced today makes F1's own streaming service available to subscribers in the U.S. through Apple TV.

Terms of the deal weren't disclosed, but the journal had reported that Apple bid

as much as $150 million a year for the rights. The move broadens Apple's live sports events

offerings on a streaming platform. In 2022, it signed a 10-year broadcast deal with Major League Soccer

worth at least $2.5 billion. Goldman Sachs wants a bigger piece

of the artificial intelligence boom. According to people familiar with the matter, the Wall Street

Giant is creating a team to focus on financing data centers and other AI infrastructure. The team

will sit within Goldman's Global Banking and Markets Division,

which it created earlier this year to find or facilitate financing deals. The firm's profits are

increasingly being driven by its growing presence in the world of financing. And a proxy advisory

firm is urging Tesla investors to vote against a $1 trillion pay package for CEO Elon Musk.

...