Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

Jensen Huang: "If we discourage people from being software engineers, we're gonna run out of software engineers." "Ten years ago the doomers were telling people 'whatever you do, don't be a radiologist, radiology is gonna be the first career to go, the world's not gonna need any more radiologists.'...

TFTC21's profile picture

TFTC

107,583 subscribers

13,218 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Jensen Huang said fears about AI destroying jobs are nonsense driven by people making things up. Then he gave the most concrete proof I have ever heard. He called it the radiology story. 12 years ago one of the world's most respected computer scientists made a prediction. Computer vision had become superhuman at reading medical scans. It never got tired. It never missed a detail. So he said radiology was finished. He advised nobody to enter the field. The job was going to be wiped out. Jensen said he was absolutely right. Computer vision did penetrate every single radiology stack. Every radiologist today is augmented by it. The task of reading scans became automated. Then the opposite of the prediction happened. Radiology demand went up. The number of radiologists in the world went up. The reason is the distinction Jensen kept coming back to the whole talk. Task versus purpose. The task of a radiologist is reading scans. The purpose is working with doctors to diagnose disease. When the task got automated, radiologists got more productive. More productive meant more patients admitted. More patients meant more scans. More scans meant more profit. More profit meant they hired more radiologists. The field the expert said would be wiped out needed more people than before. Jensen's point was not that AI creates no disruption. His point was that people confuse the task with the job and then make predictions that cause real damage. Fewer people trained in radiology because of that speech. Now there is a shortage. Someone recently said 90% of software coding will disappear. Jensen said Nvidia is hiring more software engineers than ever. Coding is not a software engineer's job. Solving problems is. When you automate the task, you free the person to do the actual job. That is not a job loss. That is an upgrade.
1:37

Jensen Huang said fears about AI destroying jobs are nonsense driven by people making things up. Then he gave the most concrete proof I have ever heard. He called it the radiology story. 12 years ago one of the world's most respected computer scientists made a prediction. Computer vision had become superhuman at reading medical scans. It never got tired. It never missed a detail. So he said radiology was finished. He advised nobody to enter the field. The job was going to be wiped out. Jensen said he was absolutely right. Computer vision did penetrate every single radiology stack. Every radiologist today is augmented by it. The task of reading scans became automated. Then the opposite of the prediction happened. Radiology demand went up. The number of radiologists in the world went up. The reason is the distinction Jensen kept coming back to the whole talk. Task versus purpose. The task of a radiologist is reading scans. The purpose is working with doctors to diagnose disease. When the task got automated, radiologists got more productive. More productive meant more patients admitted. More patients meant more scans. More scans meant more profit. More profit meant they hired more radiologists. The field the expert said would be wiped out needed more people than before. Jensen's point was not that AI creates no disruption. His point was that people confuse the task with the job and then make predictions that cause real damage. Fewer people trained in radiology because of that speech. Now there is a shortage. Someone recently said 90% of software coding will disappear. Jensen said Nvidia is hiring more software engineers than ever. Coding is not a software engineer's job. Solving problems is. When you automate the task, you free the person to do the actual job. That is not a job loss. That is an upgrade.

Ihtesham Ali

14,806 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang just called the idea of AI replacing software engineers "complete nonsense" "The number of software engineers is actually increasing... if you can hire a software engineer and generate $9 trillion worth of productive work, why wouldn't you want to hire more? If that line were flat, then obviously people would hire fewer software engineers. But because the output is so incredible, people want to hire more This is going to show up in our economy somehow, soon. Useful AI has arrived"
0:42

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang just called the idea of AI replacing software engineers "complete nonsense" "The number of software engineers is actually increasing... if you can hire a software engineer and generate $9 trillion worth of productive work, why wouldn't you want to hire more? If that line were flat, then obviously people would hire fewer software engineers. But because the output is so incredible, people want to hire more This is going to show up in our economy somehow, soon. Useful AI has arrived"

X Freeze

109,224 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

.Secretary of War Pete Hegseth: "We're gonna put America First. In this case, the Americas first—our hemisphere—secure our homeland. We're not gonna sit back and watch the American people be threatened. We're not gonna sit back and watch the American people be poisoned."
0:36

.Secretary of War Pete Hegseth: "We're gonna put America First. In this case, the Americas first—our hemisphere—secure our homeland. We're not gonna sit back and watch the American people be threatened. We're not gonna sit back and watch the American people be poisoned."

Rapid Response 47

502,795 просмотров • 1 год назад

Dusty May shares how he built a culture of never being afraid to fail at Michigan. "In our program we're very intentional to never be afraid of failure. Literally ever." "If I ever feel like our guys have any self-doubt or any fear - we bring it to the surface." "The media's gonna criticize us. It'll be over in 24 hours. All that stuff is vapor. What people are gonna say about us on Twitter is vapor." Focus on the work, not the criticism or the praise. It's vapor. "We're more concerned with just doing our best." "That's not gonna affect our behaviors. We're gonna go out and be unafraid. We're gonna be aggressive. We're gonna let it rip - and trust that the results are gonna be there." Focus on doing the work and giving your best. Trust the process and let it rip. The real enemy of your performance is being too afraid to fail. (🎥 Way of Champions)
0:42

Dusty May shares how he built a culture of never being afraid to fail at Michigan. "In our program we're very intentional to never be afraid of failure. Literally ever." "If I ever feel like our guys have any self-doubt or any fear - we bring it to the surface." "The media's gonna criticize us. It'll be over in 24 hours. All that stuff is vapor. What people are gonna say about us on Twitter is vapor." Focus on the work, not the criticism or the praise. It's vapor. "We're more concerned with just doing our best." "That's not gonna affect our behaviors. We're gonna go out and be unafraid. We're gonna be aggressive. We're gonna let it rip - and trust that the results are gonna be there." Focus on doing the work and giving your best. Trust the process and let it rip. The real enemy of your performance is being too afraid to fail. (🎥 Way of Champions)

Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

20,934 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Penn State head football coach Matt Campbell believes in mastering the basics, not becoming a jack of all trades. " You've been there. Your team's not good enough yet. So you try to out scheme everybody. And really what happens is you become the jack of all trades, master of nothing. And we're always trying to catch up 'cause we're just not good enough. So we're gonna out scheme you. Which honestly, it sets your program back. And so what we did is really simple. We're gonna be really good at quarters. We're gonna play four down. We're gonna play base defense. We're gonna play quarters. We're gonna learn how to tackle. We're gonna learn how to run into the football. First drill we do every single day on defense is pursuit drill. Now we're 10th in the country in total team defense. You know what we do really well? We run with the football. You know what we did on offense? We took two run plays. We took three pass plays. But we got really good at it. We became great teachers again instead of trying to be the jack of all trades We got back to what allowed our kids to learn and grow and develop to be the best they can be."
0:51

Penn State head football coach Matt Campbell believes in mastering the basics, not becoming a jack of all trades. " You've been there. Your team's not good enough yet. So you try to out scheme everybody. And really what happens is you become the jack of all trades, master of nothing. And we're always trying to catch up 'cause we're just not good enough. So we're gonna out scheme you. Which honestly, it sets your program back. And so what we did is really simple. We're gonna be really good at quarters. We're gonna play four down. We're gonna play base defense. We're gonna play quarters. We're gonna learn how to tackle. We're gonna learn how to run into the football. First drill we do every single day on defense is pursuit drill. Now we're 10th in the country in total team defense. You know what we do really well? We run with the football. You know what we did on offense? We took two run plays. We took three pass plays. But we got really good at it. We became great teachers again instead of trying to be the jack of all trades We got back to what allowed our kids to learn and grow and develop to be the best they can be."

Thad Wells

268,498 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

JASON: “Elon seems to think we're gonna have one robot for every human.” JENSEN HUANG: “I'm hoping more … We're millions of people short in labor today. We're actually really desperately in need of robotics. All of these companies could grow more if they had more labor.”
1:42

JASON: “Elon seems to think we're gonna have one robot for every human.” JENSEN HUANG: “I'm hoping more … We're millions of people short in labor today. We're actually really desperately in need of robotics. All of these companies could grow more if they had more labor.”

Chief Nerd

31,207,405 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Trump: "We're gonna need the help of robots and other forms of ... I guess you could say employment. We're gonna be employing a lot of artificial things."
0:27

Trump: "We're gonna need the help of robots and other forms of ... I guess you could say employment. We're gonna be employing a lot of artificial things."

unusual_whales

715,338 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Jensen Huang says Geoffrey Hinton predicted 5 years ago that AI would replace radiologists and he’s right — but not in the way people expected. AI has swept the whole field. Today, just about every radiologist is using AI in some way. But here’s the twist: the number of radiologists actually grew. Why? Because their real purpose isn’t studying the image — it’s diagnosing disease. AI now studies images faster, more precisely, in 3D instead of 2D, without mistakes or fatigue. Meaning radiologists can diagnose more people than ever before. Hospitals get better economics → serve more patients → and hire more radiologists.
1:50

Jensen Huang says Geoffrey Hinton predicted 5 years ago that AI would replace radiologists and he’s right — but not in the way people expected. AI has swept the whole field. Today, just about every radiologist is using AI in some way. But here’s the twist: the number of radiologists actually grew. Why? Because their real purpose isn’t studying the image — it’s diagnosing disease. AI now studies images faster, more precisely, in 3D instead of 2D, without mistakes or fatigue. Meaning radiologists can diagnose more people than ever before. Hospitals get better economics → serve more patients → and hire more radiologists.

Ian Miles

302,448 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

US President Trump: "The problem with the Tomahawk, a lot of people don't know it, it'll take a minimum of six months, usually a year, to learn how to use them. They're highly complex. So the only way the Tomahawk is gonna be shoot is as if we shoot it, and we're not gonna do that... It takes a year of intense training to learn how to use it. We know how to use it, and we're not gonna be teaching other people."
0:38

US President Trump: "The problem with the Tomahawk, a lot of people don't know it, it'll take a minimum of six months, usually a year, to learn how to use them. They're highly complex. So the only way the Tomahawk is gonna be shoot is as if we shoot it, and we're not gonna do that... It takes a year of intense training to learn how to use it. We know how to use it, and we're not gonna be teaching other people."

Status-6 (War & Military News)

251,038 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Trump: "We're gonna need the help of robots and other forms of uhhhh, I guess you could say employment. We're gonna be employing a lot of artificial things."
0:27

Trump: "We're gonna need the help of robots and other forms of uhhhh, I guess you could say employment. We're gonna be employing a lot of artificial things."

Aaron Rupar

409,058 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Jensen Huang: "Don't be afraid of AI, engage it. The idea that it's gonna wipe out a whole bunch of jobs. Of course, the industry will change. The industry changed from the time that I went into it. Of course it's gonna change. The world's gonna change."
1:16

Jensen Huang: "Don't be afraid of AI, engage it. The idea that it's gonna wipe out a whole bunch of jobs. Of course, the industry will change. The industry changed from the time that I went into it. Of course it's gonna change. The world's gonna change."

Joe Rogan Podcast News

21,444 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

NOW — President Trump: “We're not afraid of boots on the ground … We're there now. We're ready to go again if we have to. We're gonna run the country. It's gonna run very judiciously, very fairly. It's going to make a lot of money.”
1:22

NOW — President Trump: “We're not afraid of boots on the ground … We're there now. We're ready to go again if we have to. We're gonna run the country. It's gonna run very judiciously, very fairly. It's going to make a lot of money.”

Chief Nerd

33,632 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Lane Burroughs on the benches clearing: "One thing we're not going to do is back down. We're not gonna let people push us around." Later said, "We need to go out tomorrow and do whatever we can to win this series." #LATech
1:07

Lane Burroughs on the benches clearing: "One thing we're not going to do is back down. We're not gonna let people push us around." Later said, "We need to go out tomorrow and do whatever we can to win this series." #LATech

Matt Belinson

29,121 просмотров • 1 год назад

"Imma bounce back. We're all gonna bounce back and we're gonna show the world what we're made of..." Dylan Harper says the Game 4 loss to the Knicks has given him a whole new fire and they refuse to go out like that. "If we're gonna go out, we're gonna go out swinging.
0:57

"Imma bounce back. We're all gonna bounce back and we're gonna show the world what we're made of..." Dylan Harper says the Game 4 loss to the Knicks has given him a whole new fire and they refuse to go out like that. "If we're gonna go out, we're gonna go out swinging.

SpursRΞPORTΞR

46,418 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Trump: "We're gonna go back to the way it used to be. When we announce good news, the stock markets are gonna go up. And that's the way it should be. And we're gonna really ride that very hard. When we announce good news, we're not gonna have a Fed that's gonna raise interest rates because they're worried about inflation 3 years from now or something."
0:24

Trump: "We're gonna go back to the way it used to be. When we announce good news, the stock markets are gonna go up. And that's the way it should be. And we're gonna really ride that very hard. When we announce good news, we're not gonna have a Fed that's gonna raise interest rates because they're worried about inflation 3 years from now or something."

Aaron Rupar

731,674 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Jensen Huang on why AI won't give workers more free time but will make them busier than ever: He explains it by separating two ideas most people conflate: task versus purpose. He starts by drawing a critical distinction: "The purpose versus the task of a job has to be separated. The task of a radiologist includes studying scans, but the purpose of the job is to work with clinicians and doctors and patients to help diagnose disease." When AI handles tasks faster, the purpose expands to fill the new capacity. Jensen uses radiologists as a real-world example: "The fact that these radiologists can now study scans so fast, they order more scans from more modalities. As a result, they're able to onboard patients a lot more quickly. The number of patients in a hospital can go up. The hospital is making more money taking care of more patients. Radiologists busier than ever." He sees the exact same pattern playing out with his own engineering team: "Our company 100% of software engineers are now supported by agents. They're busier than ever because their experimentation is coming back a lot more quickly. Every single idea expressed in the code instantaneously." The result is greater ambition rather than less work: "We're exploring more ideas, more software engineers are working with each other, coming up with new ideas, new problems that we never even think of solving before because we just didn't have the time to do before." His conclusion challenges the popular narrative around AI and free time: "I think most people have this wrong. I think that the fact that we're now so productive, we can experiment, iterate so fast, we're going to be busier than ever."
1:21

Jensen Huang on why AI won't give workers more free time but will make them busier than ever: He explains it by separating two ideas most people conflate: task versus purpose. He starts by drawing a critical distinction: "The purpose versus the task of a job has to be separated. The task of a radiologist includes studying scans, but the purpose of the job is to work with clinicians and doctors and patients to help diagnose disease." When AI handles tasks faster, the purpose expands to fill the new capacity. Jensen uses radiologists as a real-world example: "The fact that these radiologists can now study scans so fast, they order more scans from more modalities. As a result, they're able to onboard patients a lot more quickly. The number of patients in a hospital can go up. The hospital is making more money taking care of more patients. Radiologists busier than ever." He sees the exact same pattern playing out with his own engineering team: "Our company 100% of software engineers are now supported by agents. They're busier than ever because their experimentation is coming back a lot more quickly. Every single idea expressed in the code instantaneously." The result is greater ambition rather than less work: "We're exploring more ideas, more software engineers are working with each other, coming up with new ideas, new problems that we never even think of solving before because we just didn't have the time to do before." His conclusion challenges the popular narrative around AI and free time: "I think most people have this wrong. I think that the fact that we're now so productive, we can experiment, iterate so fast, we're going to be busier than ever."

Big Brain AI

24,729 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Trump: "We're getting them out. And a judge can't say, 'No, you have to have a trial. The trial is gonna two take years.' No. We're gonna have a very dangerous country if we're not allowed to do what we're entitled to do."
0:33

Trump: "We're getting them out. And a judge can't say, 'No, you have to have a trial. The trial is gonna two take years.' No. We're gonna have a very dangerous country if we're not allowed to do what we're entitled to do."

Aaron Rupar

307,991 просмотров • 1 год назад

Trump: "We have to take out the slums. We can't let homeless stay in the middle of our magnificent parks. We're gonna clean up Washington DC and make it a crime free zone. There's not gonna be any crime. We're gonna have laws, but we're gonna have to take it over."
0:59

Trump: "We have to take out the slums. We can't let homeless stay in the middle of our magnificent parks. We're gonna clean up Washington DC and make it a crime free zone. There's not gonna be any crime. We're gonna have laws, but we're gonna have to take it over."

Aaron Rupar

1,156,883 просмотров • 2 лет назад