Jensen Huang

And so the computer did two things.

Not only did it change the way it did it, its purpose in the world changed.

It's no longer a computer.

It's a factory.

A factory is used for generation of revenues.

We're now seeing not only is this factory generating products, commodities that people want to consume.

We're seeing that the commodities are so interesting, so valuable to so many different audiences that the tokens are starting to segment like iPhones.

You have free tokens, you have premium tokens, and you have several tokens in the middle.

And so intelligence, as it turns out, it's a scalable product.

There's extremely high intelligence products, tokens that are used for specialized things.

People will be willing to pay.

The idea that somebody's willing to pay...

a thousand dollars per million tokens it's just around the corner it's not if it's only when and so so now we're seeing that the commodity that this factory makes is actually valuable and is revenue generating and profit generating how now the question is how many of these factories can does the world need how much how many tokens does the world need and um

How much is society willing to pay for these tokens?

And what would happen to the world's economy if the productivity were to improve so substantially?

What would happen?

Are we going to discover new drugs, new products, new services?

And so when you take these things in combination, I am absolutely certain that the world's GDP is going to accelerate in growth.

I'm absolutely certain the percentage of that GDP that will be used for computation will be a hundred times more than the past because it's no longer a storage unit.

It's a product generation unit.