As a significant provider of chips and computer systems for artificial intelligence, Nvidia has soared to become the most valuable listed semiconductor firm in the world.
According to Nvidia Corp CEO Jensen Huang, artificial intelligence implies that anybody can now programme computers since all they need to do is speak to them. Huang hailed the closing of the "digital divide" in his remarks on Monday.
As a significant provider of chips and computer systems for artificial intelligence, Nvidia has soared to become the most valuable listed semiconductor firm in the world.
The business last week predicted second-quarter sales to exceed Wall Street projections by more than 50% and announced it was increasing supply to keep up with rising demand for its artificial intelligence chips, which enable ChatGPT and several other services similar to it.
Huang, who was born in southern Taiwan before his family immigrated to the United States when he was a young boy, claimed AI was driving a revolution in computing while addressing thousands of attendees at the Computex convention in Taipei.
He declared in a speech that "there's no doubt we're in a new computing era," sprinkling Mandarin or Taiwanese terms here and there to the amusement of the audience.
Artificial intelligence most certainly qualifies since "every single computing era you could do different things that weren't possible before," Huang continued.
The learning curve for programming is really low. The digital divide has been eliminated. You only need to speak to the computer now to become a coder, he added.
He declared in a speech that "there's no doubt we're in a new computing era," sprinkling Mandarin or Taiwanese terms here and there to the amusement of the audience.
Artificial intelligence most certainly qualifies since "every single computing era you could do different things that weren't possible before," Huang continued.
The learning curve for programming is really low. The digital divide has been eliminated. You only need to speak to the computer now to become a coder, he added.
No comments:
Post a Comment