“Don’t Learn to Code, But Study This Instead…” says NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang

I think a lot of people got wrong what Jensen Huang, Co-Founder and CEO of NVIDIA recently stated. It is easy to grab a “hot” statement without considering the full context and the more important message about what we as humanity should focus more in the age of AI.

I understand that most people don’t have time to sit through the full interview, thus I hope that this video provides a better context without creating unnecessary additional anxiety that we are all so familiar now in the face of AI and rapid change.

America’s Big Chipmaking Blunder

ASML is behind what’s arguably the most important technology in the world right now: extreme ultraviolet lithography machines. Without these $200 million EUV machines and the semiconductors they make, there’d be no artificial intelligence revolution and the global economy would begin to slow. While the machines made in the Netherlands are sold mostly to companies in Taiwan and South Korea – TSMC and Samsung – Intel was very late to the game. The US government meanwhile under both Donald Trump and Joe Biden has been scrambling to ensure none of the machines are sold to China.

Why the Future of AI & Computers Will Be Analog

Since digital took over the world, analog has been sidelined into what seems like a niche interest at best. But this retro approach to computing, much like space operas, is both making a comeback because of its power and speed. What I really wanted to know, though, was this: How can analog computing impact our daily lives? Why might it be the future of AI? And what will that look like?

Is Quantum Computing the New A.I.?

Quantum might be the next buzz word for the market, notes Sylvia Jablonski. She discusses the state of the A.I. trade. She talks about quantum computing as a potential growth driver. She highlights that there is a huge use case for the military and commercial use. Tune in to find out more about the stock market today.

AI reveals huge amounts of fraud in medical research | DW News

New detection tools powered by AI have lifted the lid on what some are calling an epidemic of fraud in medical research and publishing. Last year, the number of papers retracted by research journals topped 10,000 for the first time. One case involved the chief of a cancer surgery division at Columbia University’s medical center. An investigation found that dozens of his cancer treatment studies contained dubious data and recycled images. Other scandals have hit Harvard on the East Coast and on the West Coast it is Stanford University. A scandal there resulted in the resignation of the president last year.

AI Impact: How AI is transforming the music industry

Two decades after streaming music piracy threatened the music industry, and after concerns about AI prolonged Hollywood strikes, a number of artists and music labels are embracing AI tools that replicate and manipulate artists’ voices. CNBC’s Sr. Media & Tech Reporter Julia Boorstin joins ‘Squawk Box’ with a look at how AI is impacting the music industry.