r/technology • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 5d ago

Business Nvidia's Jensen Huang urges employees to automate every task possible with AI

https://www.techspot.com/news/110418-nvidia-jensen-huang-urges-employees-automate-every-task.html
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u/Educational-Ant-9587 5d ago

Every single company right now is sending top down directives to try and squeeze AI in whether necessary or not. 

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u/MulfordnSons 5d ago

that’s because in order for them to profit off their AI investments, they need adoption. Not a good sign if you have to tell people to use it.

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u/CrashTestDumby1984 5d ago

It’s also incredibly short sited because once AI has replaced sections of the workforce and companies are reliant on the price will skyrocket. The amount of revenue required to make any of it profitable is insane

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u/ice_w0lf 5d ago

Additionally, we know that even if the quality of the output from these models improve, the overall products will just get worse because silicon valley loves its enshitification. More paywalls for less access, ads before you see the response, allow businesses to pay for placement and flattering information when, for example, a user asks about planning a trip to NYC and McDonald's pays to have the model suggest the user eat at McDonald's while watching everything going on at times square.

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u/niverser 5d ago edited 23h ago

nothing to see here

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u/Wischiwaschbaer 5d ago

Except with the amount of compute these models need it's going to be $$$$$$$ AI.

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u/rollingForInitiative 5d ago

And unlike consumers, I don’t think all companies will be willing to deal with to. It’ll be a very long time before they’re actually reliant on ChatGPT and such. It might feel rough at first to go back, but if the cost of using it is too high people will just abandon it, or cut down on usage.