Jensen Huang

But we've been in space.

It's the right place to do a lot of imaging because those satellites have really high-resolution imaging systems.

And they're sweeping the earth, you know, continuously now.

And you want, you know, centimeter scale, you know, imaging that is done continuously for the world so that, you know, you'll basically have real time telemetry of everything.

uh you don't want to beam that back down to earth it's just you know petabytes and petabytes of data you got to just do ai right there at the edge throw away everything you don't need you've seen before didn't change and then just keep the stuff that that you need and so ai ought to be done at the edge um obviously we have we have a 24 7 solar if we put it at the polars and um uh

But, you know, there's no conduction, no convection.

And so, you know, you're pretty much just radiation.

But, you know, space is big.

I guess we're just going to put big, giant radiators out there.

You know, I'm just so much more practical.

I look for where my next bucket of opportunities are first.

Meanwhile, I'm cultivating space.

And so I send engineers to go work on the problem.

We're learning a lot about it.

How do we do radiation?

How do we do degrading performance?

How do we deal with continuous...

testing and attestation of defects and how do we deal with redundancy and how do we degrade gracefully and things like that.

What about software?

How do you think about software and redundancy and performance out in space?