Jensen Huang

And therefore, how that anxiety, how that feeling, how that excitement, how that, you know, all of those feelings manifest in human performance.

For example, extremely amazing human performance, athletic performance, you know, average or lesser than average.

That entire spectrum of human performance that comes out of

Exactly the same circumstances for different people manifesting in different outcome, manifesting in different performance.

I don't think there's anything about anything that we're building that would suggest that two different computers being presented with all of exactly the same context would, of course, it would produce statistically different outcomes, but it's not because it felt different.

And it's just really important to break down what is intelligence.

And that word we use all the time, it's not a mysterious word.

Intelligence has a meaning.

And it's a system that it's something that we do that includes perception and understanding and reasoning and the ability to do plan.

And that loop is fundamentally what intelligence is.

Intelligence is not one word that is exactly equal to humanity.

And that's, I think, really important to separate the two.

We have two words for that.

I'm not, I don't over fantasize about, and I don't over romanticize about intelligence.

Intelligence is, and people have heard me say it before.

I actually think intelligence is a commodity.

I'm surrounded by intelligent people and I'm surrounded by intelligent people, more intelligent than I am in each one of the spaces that they're in.

And yet I have a role in that circle.

It's actually kind of interesting.

They're more educated than I am.