Jensen Huang says Nvidia engineers should use AI tokens worth half their annual salary every year to be fully productive — compares not using AI to using paper and pencil for designing chips
www.tomshardware.com
You're not productive if you don't use a lot of AI.

You’re not productive if you don’t use a lot of AI, says guy who makes all of his money selling AI hardware

  • MangoCats@feddit.itEnglish
    1·
    1 hour ago

    you can in some cases get a novel solution to a problem just by choosing a smart enough combination, with the right data.

    Smart, lucky, who can tell the difference?

    • 8oow3291d@feddit.dkEnglish
      1·
      1 hour ago

      If used by an expect developer, then the combinations are not just random “lucky” choices.

      • MangoCats@feddit.itEnglish
        1·
        1 hour ago

        Or, if you take the machine learning approach, you just try all the combinations and use the one(s) that perform the best.

        • 8oow3291d@feddit.dkEnglish
          1·
          1 hour ago

          The world is not that simple. There are too many combinations to try. And you risk hitting local maxima, even if doing the gradient thing.

          • MangoCats@feddit.itEnglish
            1·
            37 minutes ago

            And you risk hitting local maxima

            And there are standard strategies for that.

            The world is not that simple. There are too many combinations to try.

            And if you hit a good combination were you smart, or lucky? In a well studied field where a lot of smart people have refined the solution set before you even read the problem? The question is: smart or lucky - can anyone really tell the difference? And, does it matter?