Jensen Huang

Both sides want, you know, the best contract as a result.

The CSPs then have to go down to the utilities and they expect the six nines.

And so I think the first thing is just make sure that all of the customers, the CEOs of the customers realize what they're asking for.

Now, the second thing is we have to build data centers that gracefully degrade.

And so if the power, if the utility, the grid tells us, listen, we're going to have to back you down to about 80%.

We're going to say that's no problem at all.

We're just going to move our workload around.

We're going to make sure that data is never lost, but we can reduce the computing rate and use less energy.

The quality of service degrades a little bit.

For the critical workloads, I shift that somewhere else right away.

So I don't have that problem.

And so, you know, whichever data center still has 100% uptime.

Beautifully put.

So long as it obeys the laws of physics on first principles, I think we're good.

What was the third thing you were mentioning?

So the second thing is the data centers.

And the third thing is we need utilities to also recognize that this is an opportunity.

And instead of saying, look, it's going to take me five years to increase my grid capability, if you're willing to take power of this level of technology,

guarantee, I can make them available for you next month and at this price.

And so if utilities also offered more segments of power delivery promises, then I think everybody will figure out what to do with it.