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tnb tech minute for friday december 13. I'm Belin for the Wall Street Journal.

The U.S. is preparing rules that would restrict the sale of advanced artificial intelligence

chips in certain parts of the world in an attempt to limit China's ability to access them.

That's according to people familiar with

the matter. Some of the people said the regulations are aimed at halting China's access to

computing power housed in other countries. Still, they threaten to create conflict between the

U.S. and nations that may not want their purchases of chips

micromanaged from Washington. The purchasing caps primarily apply to regions such as Southeast

Asia and the Middle East, the people said, and the rules cover cutting-edge processors known as

GPUs or graphic processing units, which are used to train and run

large-scale AI models.

Elon Musk pushed for OpenAI to become a for-profit company that he would control before

leaving its board amid a power struggle in 2018.

That's according to internal company communications, the chat GPT maker released online.

OpenAI published the documents today in response to Musk's request last month for a preliminary

injunction blocking OpenAI from transitioning to a for-profit company.

Musk has argued that he was manipulated into believing OpenAI would be a purely non-profit

venture when he initially invested in it. Open AI said the documents show Musk, in fact,

previously backed the idea.

Musk did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

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