Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang is calling their next-gen AI server platform, codenamed Vera Rubin, the biggest product ramp in computer history. He made the pronouncement in Taiwan, ahead of COMPUTEX.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s recent visit to China coincided with a reported ban on the RTX 5090D V2 GPU. This signals Beijing's accelerating push towards homegrown AI silicon, creating significant ripples for the global tech landscape.
Nvidia's Jensen Huang thinks the idea of restricting AI chip sales to 'adversarial countries' is, frankly, stupid. He’s got a point, sort of.
President Trump heads to China with a delegation of tech titans, but NVIDIA's CEO is conspicuously missing. This isn't just a seating chart oversight; it speaks volumes about current geopolitical chip plays.
Nvidia's dominance in China's AI chip market has evaporated, now standing at a reported 0%. CEO Jensen Huang contends US export policies have 'largely backfired.'
What if NVIDIA, GPU overlord, suddenly built its own PCs? A fresh rumor pegs them in secret talks to buy a major manufacturer, eyeing a total computing reboot amid slumping PC sales.
Four months. That's all it took for OpenClaw to eclipse React's GitHub stardom with 250,000 stars. Nvidia's Jensen Huang isn't mincing words: it's the biggest software drop ever.
Nvidia's roadmaps aren't just slides—they're the blueprint for trillions in AI buildout. But after 20 years watching Valley hype, I'm asking: is this dominance forever, or just another bubble?
Jensen Huang just promised $1 trillion in revenue and AI supercomputers in orbit. Buckle up—it's peak NVIDIA delusion.
Forget the training hype—Nvidia's surprise Groq 3 LPU at GTC signals inference is now king. This lean beast prioritizes speed over brute force, reshaping data centers.