Jensen Huang

And so we're going to have wealth of resources, things that we think are valuable today that in the future are just not that valuable because it's automated.

And so I think the question-

maybe partly, it's hard to answer partly because it's hard to talk about infinity and it's hard to talk about a long time from now.

And the reason for that is because

There's just too many scenarios to consider.

But I think in the next several years, call it five to ten years, there are several things that I believe in hope.

And I say hope because I'm not sure.

One of the things that I believe is that the technology divide will be substantially collapsed.

And of course, the alternative viewpoint is that AI is going to increase the technology divide.

Now, the reason why I believe AI is going to reduce the technology divide is

is because we have proof.

The evidence is that AI is the easiest application in the world to use.

ChatGPT has grown to almost a billion users, frankly, practically overnight.

And if you're not exactly sure how to use, everybody knows how to use ChatGPT, just say something to it.

If you're not sure how to use ChatGPT, you ask ChatGPT how to use it.

No tool in history has ever had this capability.

A Cuisinart, you know, if you don't know how to use it, you're kind of screwed.

You're gonna walk up to it and say, how do you use a Cuisinart?

You're gonna have to find somebody else.

And so, but an AI will just tell you exactly how to do it.