Jensen Huang

I'm going to have an AI.

Right.

My AI looks at your AI and goes, that's not that surprising.

Yeah, but my AI is going to take care of me.

So this is the cybersecurity argument.

Yes.

You have an AI and it's super smart, but my AI is super smart too.

And maybe your AI, let's pretend for a second that we understand what consciousness is and we understand what sentience is.

Okay.

Let's just pretend for a second that we believe that.

I actually don't believe that.

But nonetheless, let's pretend we believe that.

So your AI is conscious and my AI is conscious.

And let's say your AI wants to, I don't know, do something surprising.

My AI is so smart that it might be surprising to me, but it probably won't be surprising to my AI.

And so maybe my AI...

Things are surprising as well.

But it's so smart, the moment it sees it the first time, it's not going to be surprised the second time, just like us.

And so I feel like I think the idea that only one person has AI and that one person's AI compares everybody else's AI as Neanderthal is probably unlikely.

I think it's much more like cybersecurity.