Tech News briefing is supported by F.T.I. Consulting

from the world's largest cyber breaches to global fraud investigations.

F.T. consulting is the number one expert-based firm

organizations turn to and there are moments of truth.

Learn more at FTI Consulting.com.

Welcome to Tech News Briefing.

It's Thursday November 9th.

I'm Julie Chang for the Wall Street Journal.

Scientists are looking at ways to cool down microchips.

One possible solution?

Diamonds.

Our tech columnist Christopher Mims will join us later in the show to tell us about why

diamonds could be the key to beating the heat and chips and thereby making them faster.

Plus we'll learn more about never-upaters, folks who never update the software on their

devices.

But But first advertisers on Meta's platforms will be required to disclose when they run political ads that have been altered by artificial intelligence or other software.

The Facebook parents said the new policy will go into effect beginning next year,

ahead of the U.S. presidential primaries.

Our reporter Sam Schechner has more on why Meta is

making this move. Meta is doing this in part because they are going to be pushed

to do that. There are efforts afoot to regulate the use of artificial intelligence. In the EU, for instance, there will be disclosures required as part of a new AI law.

There are some exceptions, but political advertising is probably not one of the areas that would be accepted from that disclosure requirement.

...