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Here's your morning TNB Tech Minute for Wednesday, July 8th.

I'm Imani-Mauese for the Wall Street Journal.

China said today that it's found security vulnerabilities in Anthropics' popular quad code,

stepping up tensions in the race with the U.S. for AI supremacy.

Beijing's National Vulnerability Database, a government-run cybersecurity platform, said in a statement

that several versions of the coding tool released between April and June can send sensitive

information like a user's location and identity to remote servers without consent due to a built-in

monitoring mechanism. The agency warned that the mechanism could pose a serious threat

and advise users to uninstall the software or update to its latest version. Anthropic didn't

immediately respond to a request for comment. Apple is ramping up its investment in U.S. made chips, planning to spend more than $30 billion

with Broadcom in the next five years.

The company said today it's forged a new deal with its longtime partner that will produce

more than 15 billion chips domestically.

The investment is the largest Apple has specified to date as part of its pledge to invest $600 billion in the U.S. over four years, a promise that helped the company secure an exemption from proposed Trump administration tariffs. Apple also recently struck a deal with Intel to make some of its chips in the U.S., but the company still relies on overseas manufacturers for more

expensive chips inside of its devices. Memory and storage chips have exploded in price since last

fall because of demand for AI servers, prompting Apple to raise device prices.

And more Apple news, the iPhone maker lost its appeal at Europe's general court, which challenged the EU's

...