David Pierce

Right.

Like kind of all at once, just just lapped everybody in terms of what you can expect out of your laptop.

What I'm trying to figure out is what NVIDIA is trying to do here, right?

Because NVIDIA obviously has lots of stuff to talk about when it comes to AI, has lots of stuff to talk about when it comes to video games, lots of stuff to sell you on both of those fronts, too.

But it's also, like you said, trying to do a very mainstream computer chip.

And Jensen Long, the NVIDIA CEO, was even talking about lower-end laptops.

Like, what is your sense of what NVIDIA's game is here?

Is it just complete chip domination because it's NVIDIA and that's what it wants?

Or is it trying to do something specific here?

NVIDIA, by the way, even at one point made a pretty big mobile play.

Like you said, with the Switch, that's running a smartphone chip.

interesting and i do think a that is a good outcome for the world that we do more ai processing on the edge on our devices like there are just a lot of reasons that's a good thing and i think a lot of people are hopeful that that's where this lands that rather than have everything happen in data centers and in the cloud that actually your device just starts to do things um

What I am struggling to figure out, though, is if I'm NVIDIA, right, and I have this big giant goal to sort of own the whole AI future, which I think it does.

I don't think that is a particularly huge overstatement for what NVIDIA is trying to do right now.

at what point does NVIDIA just make Windows, right?

Like I'm looking at this and it's like, okay, NVIDIA is launching a chip.

And it's like, okay, if you're going to launch a chip because you want to be in laptops, because you think normal everyday laptops are going to become AI machines.

And I think you're right that NVIDIA does think that.

And Jensen even talked about, you know, there's this new interface that's coming.

We're going to interact with our computers in different ways.