caroline: thank you, doug bettinger. meanwhile, let's talk a little bit about what is going viral.ivist at taking aim at big tech is using deepfakes to mock a lack of oversight. the ad shows a monopoly mad -- monopoly man worth into a deep fake of mark zuckerberg who he thanks congress. it will air during the lame-duck session. tech lobbyists have spent $120 million on advertising against the bill. you've been making some great social content based on this ad. ed: we've been talking about the congress reset, the gop comes in, they want this bill moved quickly by palouse sea and schumer, so that is why they put the deepfake out there. caroline: is it on ed: instagram? ed:it is on twitter. caroline: that does it for this episode of bloomberg technology. ed: don't forget to check at our podcast at your usual platforms. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> you're

half of its china revenue in 2023 because of those new policies, for more, we bring in lamb cfo doug bettingercredit suisse annual technology conference in arizona, let's get to it, how do you navigate a world where the u.s., your home country, has policies in place that prevent you selling to china, your biggest potential market? doug: what i knows there were technology lines drawn, some of the most advanced processing capabilities now requires a license to be able to ship to china, which presumptively is going to be not granted. so with that has done is, as we look into the year, it has impacted $2.5 billion from revenue that has gone away from customers impacted by that. the regulations are what they are, you have to comply with them at the end of the day and that's exactly what we are doing. we just finished the best porter financially in the history of our company, our 42-year-old company just north of $5 billion in revenue. looking into the december quarter, seeing strength continuing their, in spite of the fact that we have to deal with these restrictions in terms of certain customers i