In the Premier League, everyone pushes their hardest to win. And now it's your turn. With their EPL fantasy challenge, Coca-Cola are giving you a chance to win big by beating the best. All you have to do is build a team based on rules set by an icon. And to help you on your way, I've got a tip to help you build your team. Make sure you keep an eye on fixtures. Who are the players up against next? Sometimes it's not about form.

Like there are some players that, for whatever reason, always play well against certain teams.

To do your research. To get involved in the EPL Fantasy Challenge, all you've got to do is grab

a Coke and scan the code on the pack. Just by playing, you get a chance to win Coke swag or

vouchers. But if you beat the icon

who set the rules, you could win vintage Coca-Cola jerseys, Premier League tickets, and more. So go

ahead and get involved. Grab a Coke, drink it in. Here's your morning TNB Tech Minute for Friday,

October 17th. I'm Zoe Colkin for the Wall Street Journal.

The Chinese autonomous driving company, Pony AI, is collaborating with Dutch electric vehicle manufacturer, Stalantis, to deploy robo-taxies in Europe.

The plans add fuel to the already hot competition among Chinese robotaxy companies globally. In the coming

months, the two companies plan to launch test driverless vehicles in Pony AI's European Division

home base of Luxembourg, and they'll gradually roll out Robotaxy services across European

cities starting next year. The auto industry is panicking about a new and potentially damaging supply chain disruption

from Dutch chip manufacturer, Nexperia, a small company with big influence on how cars and trucks are

made. After the Dutch government took control of the company from its Chinese owners last week,

customers were notified that Nexperia would be stopping shipments of parts. That's

according to people familiar with the matter. This disruption led car companies and parts makers

to race to understand their exposure and find alternative sources of chips, saying that if

Nixperia can't ship, then their vehicle production could be affected. BMW, Toyota, and Mercedes-Benz are just a few of the automakers that use

parts from Nixperia. And a teenage girl in New Jersey who alleged that a classmate altered

a real photo of her into at least one fake nude image is suing the developer of Clothoff,

the Clothes Removal software that was used to create the image. A Yale Law School professor,

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