CNBC Tech - Gaming

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1. Tesla CEO Musk brushes off Nvidia self-driving competition as 5 or 6 years away

   Elon Musk said that the Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology won't be facing serious pressure from Nvidia's Alpamayo any time soon.

2. Air taxi maker Joby buys new Ohio factory, more than doubles manufacturing footprint as it vies for FAA approval

   Joby's expansion comes as electric air taxi companies race to gain Federal Aviation Administration certification to start flying their aircrafts commercially.

3. Trump's Greenland considerations, Nvidia's China demand, xAI's latest funding round and more in Morning Squawk

   Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day.

4. Amazon's AI shopping tool sparks backlash from online retailers that didn't want websites scraped

   Some businesses have objected to their products being sold on Amazon through the "Shop Direct" feature without their permission.

5. This climate startup is taking recycling to the next level, with shower water beer

   Epic Cleantec makes the Shower Hour IPA and Laundry Club Kölsch, and is also considering making a nonalcoholic beer.

6. Huang says Nvidia seeing ‘very high’ Chinese customer demand for H200 AI chips

   "It appears that we're going to be going back to China," Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said on Tuesday at the CES conference in Las Vegas.

7. Meta hires Microsoft exec, former Trump deputy as chief legal officer

   Meta said Tuesday that it hired former Microsoft legal executive Curtis Joseph Mahoney to become its chief legal officer.

8. Elon Musk's xAI raises $20 billion from investors including Nvidia, Cisco, Fidelity

   Elon Musk's AI said it raised $20 billion in new funding after CNBC reported in November that a financing round would value the company at about $230 billion.

9. AMD's Lisa Su says AI isn't replacing people, but is changing who gets hired

   AMD CEO Lisa Su said AI has not slowed the pace of hiring at the company.

10. Meta delays Ray-Ban Display glasses global rollout due to inventory limits, U.S. demand

    Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg unveiled the $799 smart glasses in September.