Nvidia CEO'su Jensen Huang'a, 'hayatında tanıdığınız en zeki kişi kim' sorusuna cevabı: - Tanıdığım en zeki insan üniversite giriş sınavından berbat bir puan bile almış olabilir. - Herkes yazılım programlamanın nihai akıllı meslek olduğunu düşünüyordu. - Yapay zekanın çözdüğü ilk şey ne oldu? Yazılım programlama. - Zeki tanımı çoğu insanın düşündüğünden çok farklı. - Gerçek zeka: Teknik yetenek + İnsan empatisi + Söylenmeyeni anlama becerisi - Köşelerin ötesini görebilen insanlar gerçekten, gerçekten akıllıdır. - Sorunları ortaya çıkmadan önce önleyebilmek - sadece havayı hissettiğin için. - O hava: Veri + Analiz + İlk prensipler + Yaşam deneyimi + Bilgelik + Diğer insanları hissetmek - İşte bu zekadır. - Geleceğin zeki tanımı bu olacak. Ve o kişi SAT'den berbat bir puan alabilir.

Terence Tao warns that the race to AGI is becoming toxic, and OpenAI’s massive paper dump wiped out junior research projects overnight. Some parts of his most recent interview: “They were willing to toss understanding to the side so that they could prove more theorems, get more press releases [...] and test their latest toys. These AIs are depleting our pool of questions and not replenishing them with anything new. only looked at about 10 of the 300 odd papers. I mean, so this is part of the thing. There's just so many to look at. [...] There's a whole bunch which are still incomprehensible. And no one's really gone through them, and one or two even have some errors and [were] retracted. So we don't have a clear picture of what's going on. And no one from OpenAI is helping us. As far as they're concerned, they're done. [...] We have this pile of stuff to go through which we didn't ask for, but we have it anyway. And there will be some good stuff in there and some rubbish, but we don't know what the percentages are yet.”

Alexandr Wang: If you look at data, China is actually way ahead of the United States. “The United States needs a strategy for data dominance.” “One thing I’m really concerned about is if China races ahead on AI.” “If they apply AI to their military and cyber operations more effectively than we do, we’re in for a really bad time.” “They’ll be able to hack into our systems and shut off our energy grid.” “They may use an incredible AI advantage to start conquering nearby countries.”

Here’s the full Tesla Roadster unveiling event. 0:15 – Crazy Tesla + SpaceX collab preview
2:25 – Last manually driven Tesla car
2:53 – Taking it way past the limits
3:15 – Countdown & first flight works
5:38 – Flying cars are real
5:41 – Peter Thiel flying cars quote
6:02 – Fan suction system (up to 2G)
6:16 – Downforce & crushing track records
7:08 – Starman appearance
7:52 – Rocket thrusters & full gymnastics
8:52 – Kickflip demo (Tony Hawk approved)
9:32 – Real road car + rocket car future
9:56 – Air tanks, nozzles & specs
10:14 – Rechargeable ultra-high pressure air
10:36 – Car reveal & aerospace design
12:50 – Fan modes 
13:37 – Variable pitch rear wing
13:50 – 0-60 goal under 1 second
14:21 – Acceleration demo
16:22 – 0.81s 0-60 achieved
16:26 – Production car will be even quicker
17:05 – World’s quickest production car
17:28 – Top speed & Snake River Canyon teaser
18:26 – Mach 0.5+ goal
18:52 – First best flying car + last best driver’s car
19:04 – Production starts 2028

🚨 IT'S OFFICIAL: Elon Musk's X just took down more than 13,000 accounts tied to foreign influence operations from IRAN, RUSSIA, and CHINA that were targeting U.S. politics ahead of the midterms THANK YOU, X! 🇺🇸 The networks used fake accounts to post and amplify content about U.S. politics, going after candidates X says its Safety team found them through proactive sweeps and investigations This is why X is the best platform in history.

I've been traveling the world a bit. One of the most incredible experiences was getting to visit Taiwan w/ @JensenHuang. It was wild 🤯.. huge crowds of engineers, insanely good street food at night markets, and of course a lot of good conversations across many days. I caught some of it on video, see below. Alright, that's it from me, love you all ❤️ Timestamps: 0:00 - Highlights 0:46 - Intro 3:25 - Computex: crowds, engineers, tech, future of AI 9:12 - Chat with Jensen: keynote prep & nerves 13:03 - Chat with Jensen: Taiwan's tech history 19:47 - Raohe night market 29:37 - Chat with Jensen: memories from childhood 33:44 - NVIDIA party 40:29 - Lunch: braised pig's feet 43:09 - Chat with Jensen: GPUs, AI, and competition 55:07 - Ningxia night market 1:10:14 - Taiwanese breakfast 1:29:54 - Outro

Jensen reveals he first met the Founder of TSMC by cold calling their number off Yellow Pages "I heard about this company in Taiwan, TSMC and UMC at the time. They were of course quite poor companies themselves, and they were barely making it." "TSMC was probably about $300 million, something like that. It's a tiny little company. I heard about Morris Chang. And so I tried to call their US office." "Back in the old days there were yellow pages. I looked it up, TSMC. There's a number there. I called their number and it's a recording. I left my name and my number and said a few things about NVIDIA: we're a new startup company building computer graphics chips. I called several times. Nobody called me back." "And so I finally wrote a letter to Morris Chang. Didn't hear anything for a long time, and then one day it was 6 o'clock or something, this person called and said 'this is Morris Chang from TSMC.'" "And meanwhile, everybody outside my office was playing video games and they're all laughing and screaming. 'Hey shut up! It's Morris!' I was so happy that the founder would actually call us back, because hey, maybe we won't have to die." "And so we talked and he invited me to Taiwan. I came back to Taiwan, and that was the start of everything. Not just that partnership, but just the whole industry."

Maybe we should start a competitor to Amazon 🤔

When @Starlink helped rescuers save nine fishermen from a flooding boat in Alaska. The United States Coast Guard confirmed that all nine people aboard the Arctic Sea were rescued. Their fishing boat had run aground near St. George Island in Alaska’s remote Bering Sea and was taking on water. Winds around 93 km/h and three-metre waves made it too dangerous for a nearby fishing boat, North Sea, to rescue the crew directly. North Sea used Starlink to stay connected throughout the response. Its crew also provided updates to the Coast Guard. A Coast Guard helicopter lifted all nine fishermen to safety. Starlink helped keep communications working during an emergency where nine lives were at risk. This life-saving technology should be available in every part of the world.

Elon Musk says Starship’s fuel is mostly oxygen and easy to make on Mars, so a propellant depot there turns it into a generalized transport to anywhere in the solar system “Yes, and actually it’s mostly going to be an oxygen plant, but it’s because it’s 78% oxygen, 22% fuel. But the fuel is a simple fuel that is easy to create on Mars and many other parts of the solar system." "So basically, and it’s all propulsive landing, no parachutes, nothing thrown away, it has a heat shield that’s capable of entering on Earth or Mars." "We could even potentially go to Venus, but you don’t want to go there. Venus is hell, almost literally." "But you could, it’s a generalized method of transport to anywhere in the solar system because the point at which you have a propellant depot on Mars, you can then travel to the asteroid belt and to the moons of Jupiter and then to Saturn and ultimately anywhere in the solar system.”

Peter Thiel has one Facebook story he always tells. Mark Zuckerberg turned down $1 billion at 22, and his reason fit in one sentence. Yahoo made the offer when Facebook was two years old. The board was three people: Zuckerberg, Thiel and one other venture investor. They met on a Monday morning to decide. The two investors leaned toward selling. A billion dollars was a lot of money. Zuckerberg opened by saying this was a formality. They would talk for 10 minutes and turn it down. The investors pushed back. You're 22. You'll get $250 million. There's a lot you could do with that. Zuckerberg's answer: "I don't actually know what I would do with the money. I'd probably just start another social networking company. But I already have one, so why would I sell it?" The 10-minute meeting lasted about 8 hours. Facebook didn't sell. Thiel calls it the single most important decision in the history of the company. Today it's worth over $1 trillion. Would you have taken $250 million at 22? Follow me for more stories like this.

Jensen Huang once admitted that when NVIDIA unveiled its first AI supercomputer, nobody wanted it. Not a single purchase order. Except for Elon Musk. "He goes, 'You know what? I have a company that could really use this.'" But then came the twist: it was a nonprofit😂😂 The machine cost $300,000, and Jensen thought the odds of getting paid were "approximately zero." He delivered it anyway, driving it to San Francisco himself in 2016 to a room full of researchers who turned out to be OpenAI. Elon saw the value of AI computing when the whole world couldn't understand it. He's done it again and again, spotting the future years before everyone else, then backing it with action instead of words.

Jensen Huang once admitted that when NVIDIA unveiled its first AI supercomputer, nobody wanted it. Not a single purchase order. Except for Elon Musk. "He goes, 'You know what? I have a company that could really use this.'" But then came the twist: it was a nonprofit😂😂 The machine cost $300,000, and Jensen thought the odds of getting paid were "approximately zero." He delivered it anyway, driving it to San Francisco himself in 2016 to a room full of researchers who turned out to be OpenAI. Elon saw the value of AI computing when the whole world couldn't understand it. He's done it again and again, spotting the future years before everyone else, then backing it with action instead of words.

The only other person who’s ever made me this excited about a product unveil was Steve Jobs. Watching him introduce the first iPhone is a huge part of why I fell in love with technology. Elon brings that feeling back for me, but honestly, I think he takes it to a whole different level. Tomorrow, he and the Tesla team are unveiling the next-gen Roadster, and I seriously cannot wait. The Roadster they showed in 2017 already promised 0–60 mph in 1.9 seconds. Since then, Elon has talked about a Tesla–SpaceX collaboration, having it fly, and getting that time below ONE second, and calling it “the least interesting part” of the car. How do you say something like that and expect me NOT to be excited?! But beyond how fast it goes, I want to see something that makes me sit there and say, “Wow… how in the world did they build that?” I honestly don’t know what they’re going to show us, and that’s part of what makes this so much fun. I really want to be surprised and see the unthinkable. These days I feel many older people don’t get that excited about things… I only see that spark in kids. But imo, we should still get excited about people building cool things. We should still root for the nerds, engineers, and designers trying to do something that has never been done before. And I hope there’s a kid watching tomorrow who feels what I felt watching Steve Jobs introduce the iPhone. Someone who sees this car and starts wondering how it works, sketching their own ideas, or thinking about what they could build someday. I hope y’all are ready to have your minds blown. I’m rooting for you, Elon, and the entire Tesla team behind this car. Go give us a night we’ll never forget!

Jensen reveals where his childhood love of night markets comes from "My mom and dad loved it. We would come to the night market. When we go out to dinner, that's the definition of going out to dinner. You don't go to a restaurant. We didn't have money like that. We'd just go to the night market and sit at these tables." "I was looking for a restroom so I wandered off. I walked up to this guy, this cook. I was about to ask him if there was a restroom somewhere. He was cleaning his knife, and my face was right next to his knife. It cut me right across my face. I was almost five. My dad picked me up and ran me to the hospital." "I always loved the night market after that. I always had a fond memory. The food was so good. I loved the place." "I loved everything. I loved all the people. Everybody's working hard for a living. They're working so hard, and they still want to share a little something with you." "They don't have much money. Their profit margin must be a dime each. They gave me all their profit, just to be kind. It's the Taiwanese way."

Elon said it years ago, and he proposed a truce that would have likely ended the war before the massive loss of life He knew that this war was always far more likely to end in negotiation than in some fantasy of total victory He wanted to stop the war before people were sent into a meat grinder to die He could already see where this was going: More death. More destruction. More cities turned into rubble More young men fed into a war machine with no serious plan for peace "There are a lot of sons not coming back to their parents" While politicians, media propagandists, and career warmongers were busy performing morality for the cameras, Elon was doing something much rarer: He was thinking about how to stop the killing. He warned them not to "send the flower of Ukrainian youth to die in trenches," noting that whoever went on the offensive would "lose massive numbers of people. And history will not look kindly upon them"

Larry Ellison: “When WhatsApp sold for $19B, a lot of us were shocked… until we thought about it” Back in 2014, Mark Zuckerberg paid $19 billion for WhatsApp and its 450 million monthly users. A few months after the deal closed, the Oracle founder explained what Silicon Valley had missed at first: “A lot of us [in Silicon Valley] were shocked — until we thought about it and understood the value of having access to that many consumers,” His point: think about what traditional businesses, cable companies for example, spend to win each customer. “This is not the place to debate how much you can get through WhatsApp — $1 per year per customer is not going to do it — but I believe there will be opportunity to sell these same customers other things as they join your ecosystem.” And he added: “There was quite a battle between Facebook and Google over that property. It wasn’t that one guy did something really silly with a lot of money. Mark Zuckerberg won an auction over Google and paid a high price but got a very valuable asset in the 21st century.” By 2025, WhatsApp had roughly 3.1 billion monthly users worldwide. If you're new here, @GeniusGTX is a gallery for the greatest minds in economics, psychology, and history. Follow along for more similar content.

Jensen Huang: We can’t design a chip anymore without AI. “At night, our AIs are exploring design spaces vast and wide that we would never do ourselves.” “Our chips are so much better because of AI. We can reduce energy use and get higher performance.” “Our software, we can’t write software without AI anymore.” “We use AI to find bugs, figure out what’s wrong with the code, and who’s likely involved.” “I want every organization and company to use AI very aggressively.” “I want to turn NVIDIA into one giant AI.”

Elon Musk told his first wife: if you were my employee, I would fire you. She was the mother of his 5 sons. Justine Wilson was 18 when she met him at college in Canada. He was 19. He would call her with classical music playing in the background and ask her out. She’d say no. He’d call again. No again. Once she finally agreed to ice cream, then didn’t show up. He found her on campus, holding two chocolate chip cones melting down his hands. They ended up sharing a Bay Area apartment with three roommates and a dachshund that was never house trained. Then came Zip2. Then PayPal. When PayPal sold, Elon’s net worth went past $100 million. At their wedding dance he whispered: I am the alpha in this relationship. She later wrote that he said the employee line just as often. She described herself as a trophy wife who sucked at it. They had five sons. Twins, then triplets. In 2008 he filed for divorce. Six weeks later he texted her that he was engaged to a British actress in her early twenties. Years later she read a profile where Elon told a friend he’d risk his entire fortune for a rocket, even if he, Justine and the kids ended up in her parents’ basement. He never said it to her. On a TEDx stage she joked that she wanted to go back in time and ask him: have you seen my parents’ basement? Now she appears in Alex Gibney’s new 4-hour documentary Musk. She says she learned the term gaslighting through her relationship with Elon. At the end of that TEDx talk she said visionaries might make lousy husbands, but they bring light to the dark. Can you build something world-changing and still be a good husband? Follow me for more stories like this.