Daily Must Reads In Media & Technology, April 14, 2016

Hussain Sajwani is the founder and chairman of Dubai's Damac Group. Thomson ReutersThe "Donald of Dubai" now ranks in the world's 200 richest people with a net worth of $13 billion. Hussain Sajwani joined Trump last week to say he'd invest $20 billion in US data centers. Sajwani is a longtime Trump associate and an investor in Elon Musk's SpaceX and xAI.

Getty Images; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BIPublishing.com sells $2,000 courses and tools for publishing AI-generated books. Public records obtained by Business Insider reveal an FTC investigation into the company. It was founded by Rasmus and Christian Mikkelsen and was reported to have made $50 million in 2022. Public records obtained by Business Insider reveal a Federal Trade Commission investigation into Publishing.com, a company that sells courses on creating AI-generated books.

Lentil stew is high in protein and easy to make. Steven JohnMy homemade lentil stew comes together in 20 minutes, and I make it every winter. You can add a myriad of different leftover vegetables from your fridge or freezer. The stew can be served over noodles or rice or with a side of bread to make a heartier meal.

I love so many things about Greenville, South Carolina. DenisTangneyJr/Getty ImagesAfter visiting dozens of US cities, Greenville, South Carolina, is one of my favorites. The city has a walkable downtown area and lots of great opportunities to get outside. If I could only go back to Greenville for one thing, it would be the food.

President Joe Biden has proposed new limits on AI chips made by manufacturers including Nvidia. Justin Sullivan/Getty ImagesPresident Joe Biden has proposed new AI-chip export curbs to limit access for China and Russia. The restrictions aim to concentrate advanced AI development in US-allied countries. About 15% of Nvidia's revenue last quarter came from China and Hong Kong.

By MARCIA DUNN CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Blue Origin called off the debut launch of its massive new rocket early Monday because of technical trouble. The 320-foot (98-meter) New Glenn rocket was supposed to blast off before dawn with a prototype satellite from Florida’s Cape Canaveral Space Force Station. But launch controllers had to deal with an unspecified rocket issue in the final minutes of the countdown and ran out of time.