Lex Fridman

There's really serious and complicated security concerns about...

when you have such powerful technology, how do you hand over your data so they can do useful stuff, but then there are scary things associated with that, and we as a civilization, as individual people, and as a civilization figuring out how to find that right balance.

And NVIDIA put forward Nemo Claw.

Yeah, exactly.

They install it super easy.

So you eloquently explained how we have a long history of blockers that we thought were going to be blockers and we overcame them.

But now looking into the future, what do you think might be the blockers?

Now that it's clear that agents will be everywhere.

So it's obviously we're going to need compute.

So what is going to be the blocker for that scaling?

So power, that's an interesting one.

So the way to try to get around the power blocker is to try to, with the tokens per second per watt, try to make it more and more efficient.

Of course, there's the question of how do we get more power?

We should also get more power.

That's a really complicated one.

You've talked about small module nuclear power plants.

There's all kinds of ideas for energy.

How much does it keep you up at night?

the bottlenecks in the supply chain of AI, like ASML with EUV lithography machines, GSMC with advanced packaging, like COOS, and SK Hynix with high bandwidth memory.

So you're not just manifesting the future and maybe inspiring NVIDIA, the different engineers of the company, you're manifesting the supply chain of the future.