Jensen Huang: Founder and CEO of NVIDIA
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以下是该播客内容的全面总结,包括所分享的每一个细节、观点、故事和事实:
该播客被介绍为“有点私密”(A Bit Personal),首期节目邀请黄仁勋(Jensen Huang)作为首位嘉宾。主持人提到,黄仁勋很快就接受了邀请,但后来又开玩笑地表示后悔,因为对话内容过于个人化。该播客的理念是深入探讨塑造科技未来的科技领袖们,其公开成功背后的价值观和个人故事。然而,黄仁仁勋并不认为自己是名人,而是一家非常重要的公司的CEO,这家公司在1993年做出了正确的决定,旨在重塑计算。
**英伟达的历程与愿景:**
* **创立愿景:** 1993年,英伟达旨在以一种独特、起初不受欢迎且备受争议的视角重塑计算,当时正处于CPU和摩尔定律主导的时代。
* **早期岁月:** 主持人和黄仁勋在1993年或1994年首次见面,当时黄仁勋29或30岁。英伟达早期的客户包括凌云逻辑(Cirrus Logic)、S3、西部数据(Western Digital)和创新(Trident)等PC芯片组初创公司。
* **漫漫长路:** 英伟达的愿景用了33年才完全实现,主持人指出,世界在2023年11月“突然改变了”。
* **活在未来:** 黄仁勋认为,要创造未来,就必须在未来到来很久之前就置身其中。英伟达不仅擅长发明技术,还擅长创新产品、策略、生态系统,甚至市场,以实现这些技术。
* **CUDA的作用:** 黄仁勋广泛推广CUDA,走遍全球(“到处推广CUDA”),向小团体演示,积累了比任何人都多的“CUDA里程”。他预见了当前的发展,因为英伟达的基础建立在计算机科学的基本原理之上,而非仅仅是直觉。
* **质变:** 他指出,将某些东西的速度、规模或大小提高1000倍,就会产生“质变”,带来令人惊讶的结果。英伟达转向深度学习,因为他们知道它可以超越AlexNet的规模,并利用海量数据。
* **无监督学习:** 关键的突破是无监督或自监督学习,它使计算机无需人工标注(这会成为瓶颈)即可学习。一旦实现这一点,“规模定律得以释放”,英伟达便“蓄势待发”。
* **变革性影响:** 由此产生的各种能力仍然令人惊叹,从学习蛋白质、细胞和量子物理的语言,到重塑信息表示方式(例如,3D高斯泼溅)。他将其比作英语突然改变,因为人类变得更聪明,以“新维度”进行交流。
* **英伟达定律时代:** 问题现在正以快1000倍的速度得到解决,这使得未来10年将“非凡”。
**黄仁勋的领导力与哲学:**
* **自信:** 主持人回忆起黄仁勋早期的自信,即使在29/30岁时也是如此,包括他那句名言:“乔迪,英伟达既不是教堂也不是监狱。你没必要来,也没必要留下。”张忠谋也曾评论黄仁勋的“胆识”,当时他宣称英伟达将成为台积电最大的客户(如今已兑现的承诺)。
* **第一性原理:** 黄仁勋将他的自信归因于基于扎实的第一性原理,不断推导论证,并在基础发生变化时重新评估。
* **CEO角色:** 他将自己视为英伟达的雇员,承认CEO向董事会和股东汇报,并且可能被取代。这种心态使他保持谦逊,并让他每天都要争取自己的职位,即使他并非“每天都热爱自己的工作”。
* **接班人:** 尽管他说“我就是英伟达”,但他知道会有下一任CEO,尽管“不会有像我一样的人”。他“由公司培养长大”,在33年间从头开始学习领导力的各个方面。他现在将自己视为公司战略方面的“尤达大师”。
* **61位CEO:** 英伟达的管理结构包括近60名直接下属,黄仁勋认为他们本身就是“世界级的CEO”。他不断与他们一起推导决策,创造了一种“英伟达有61位CEO”的企业文化,这有助于公司的韧性。这些领导者中的许多人已经在公司工作了数十年。
* **招聘哲学:** 黄仁勋坚守的原则是:“一个空缺的职位也比一个不合适的人坐着要好。”他愿意无限期地等待合适的人选,因为公司会继续运转。他曾多次面试首席财务官,直到最终聘用科莱特·克雷斯(Colette Kress),并告诉她:“只要我们还在,我就要你。”
* **定义“伟大”:** 他认为能力是一种商品。英伟达的魔力在于“企业品格”和“人员间的化学反应”。他以Grace Blackwell的生产为例,这“几乎压垮了我们的公司”,但他们的品格使他们挺了过来。
* **塑造品格:** 黄仁勋相信英伟达能够“灌输品格”给其员工。他不喜欢解雇员工,旨在让他们变得更好,就像公司让他变得更好一样。他承认,“这60人中,100%的人都和他们刚开始时有所不同。”
* **团队合作:** 在一个安全的环境中,人们可以承认错误(“谁搞砸了毫无疑问”),而不会被解雇。他重视透明、脆弱和学习意愿,而不是无所不知。
**痛苦、磨难与个人生活:**
* **秘密武器:** 黄仁勋将痛苦和磨难称为英伟达的“秘密武器”,并开玩笑地将其作为福利提供给潜在员工。
* **牺牲:** 他认为自己为英伟达所做的一切牺牲都“值得”。他的妻子洛里(Lori)通过对公司深感兴趣(阅读所有资料、参加活动)来支持他,并培养了一种家庭氛围,让他们的孩子也热爱英伟达,尽管黄仁勋在早期(智能手机出现之前)错过了孩子们几乎所有的空手道比赛和训练,“去工作”意味着错过晚餐和周末。
* **安迪·卡普的引言:** 谈到安迪·卡普(Andy Carp)关于必须在享受20多岁和取得成功之间做出选择的观点时,黄仁勋指出张忠谋是一位“大器晚成者”,他工作效率很高,直到80多岁。黄仁勋同意他在20多岁时更快、更投入,但缺乏他现在拥有的智慧、洞察力和战略思维。他认为毅力、承受挑战和面对恐惧是至关重要的经验。他自信地说,他“整天都能和20多岁的年轻人较量。他们根本不是我的对手。”
* **童年影响:**
* **母亲的信念:** 他的母亲不断告诉他他“非常聪明”,这给他带来了“负担”,让他不得不达到很高的期望,类似于领导层设定雄心勃勃的目标。
* **母亲的意志:** 他的母亲不会说英语,也没读完高中,但她每天用韦氏词典教他和哥哥英语。这让他明白,“如果你不知道如何做某事,这不应该阻止你。”
* **奥奈达浸信会学院(肯塔基州):** 9岁时,他在这所学校就读。每天,他必须走下山坡,穿过一座缺板的吊桥过河,并忍受“镇上孩子”的欺凌,他们会等着他。他在那里的工作是打扫浴室,而他的哥哥则在烟草农场工作。他至今仍与这所学校及其教职员工保持联系,他们对他记忆犹新。
* **父母:** 他的父母仍然健在,非常自豪,他的父亲会阅读所有相关信息,甚至会因为负面报道而生气。
**个人习惯与特质:**
* **怀念驾驶:** 他怀念驾驶,曾拥有一辆科尼赛克(Koenigsegg),一辆他比作蝙蝠侠战车的高性能汽车。他仍然欣赏汽车是“伟大的工程壮举”和“艺术品”。
* **全神贯注:** 主持人赞扬黄仁勋能够全神贯注,让人们感到被重视。黄仁勋将此归因于“谦逊和尊重”。他喜欢看人们做他们充满激情的事情(比如烹饪或园艺),并且总是想帮助他人成功。
**未来五年世界(黄仁勋观点):**
* **人工智能变革:** 计算机将从由 *我们* 编程,发展到在人类指导下 *自行* 编程。
* **问题解决:** 人工智能将解决“十亿倍”大的问题,克服人类想象力在制定问题方面的局限。这包括数字生物学、物理科学、量子物理、材料科学、交通和智能电网(优化能源、减少浪费)。
* **更小的问题:** 更快的人工智能工具将使今天看似“很难的问题……对科学家、工程师和企业家来说变得非常简单”,从而带来更多的解决方案。
* **生产力与经济:** 公司将更高效、更有利可图,GDP将增长,因为克服了劳动力短缺,通货膨胀可能下降。
* **就业市场:** 世界上并非一半的工作会消失,而是“100%的工作都将 *改变*”。人工智能将使更多人,包括目前失业的人,能够谋生。
* **弥合技术鸿沟:** 人工智能通过“氛围编程”(vibe coding)等工具将软件编程民主化,让非技术人员能够创办小型企业(例如,Lovable公司的人们每年赚取2-3百万美元的故事)。
* **更忙碌的生活:** 黄仁勋预测人们将“比以往任何时候都忙碌”,因为人工智能的速度将即时提供答案,使个人成为决策和实验中的关键路径。
* **连续性:** 许多事物(计算机、应用程序、电子商务)看起来会相似,但代理会变得更智能。
* **机器人愿望:** 他希望仿人机器人(如R2D2和C3PO)的兴起,以帮助孤独或年迈的人,并希望它们成为可爱的伴侣(希望迪士尼能将它们商品化)。他指出,即使有条件不做饭,他仍然喜欢亲自烹饪,这表明机器人不会完全取代人类活动。
**遗产与追忆:**
* **英伟达的持久影响:** 黄仁勋希望英伟达作为“人类最重要的工具”(计算机)的建设者,能够“在我之后很久”仍然重要。
* **个人遗产:** 他希望被人们记住,他是一位始终掌舵的创始人,不断学习,并建立了“对世界具有深远影响”的事业,影响了几乎所有行业。
* **员工联系:** 他为全球英伟达员工(包括第二代和第三代员工)丰富的生活感到自豪,并希望将英伟达的影响力扩展到全球南方。
* **“不情愿的CEO”:** 他将自己描述为“不情愿的CEO”,相比公开演讲,他更喜欢在内部工作,因为公开演讲让他“深度焦虑”(公司内部会议比财报电话会议压力更大)。然而,他是一位“非常热情的英伟达建设者”,将为公司做一切必要的事情。
* **谦逊:** 他强调没有哪个CEO是独自完成的,他依靠他人的慷慨和帮助,通常会以“我需要你的帮助”开始对话。他认为CEO们惊人地脆弱,没有他人的帮助就无法成就任何事情。
**快问快答——最后一次流片(Tape Out):**
* **见过的最聪明的人:** 他将“聪明”定义为技术敏锐性和人类同理心的结合,而非技术智能(人工智能会使其商品化),即能够推断未言明之事,能够“洞察先机”,预先解决问题(“氛围”)。他认为真正聪明的人在SAT等标准化考试中可能表现不佳。
* **人们对他的误解:** 认为他热爱在公众面前露面或发表演讲。他坚决否认这一点,声称公开演讲“让我心惊胆战”,并导致深度焦虑。公司内部会议比财报电话会议压力 *更大*,因为他每次都必须提供真实、独特、有用且有意义的新内容。
* **最喜欢的度假地点:** 任何有他家人、可以烹饪和喝鸡尾酒的地方。他喜欢登陆的特定地点有:夏威夷(总是很开心),台湾(伟大的人、合作伙伴、友谊、家人),以及日本(有它挽救英伟达的美好回忆)。
* **令人厌烦的小习惯:** 在需要事实的关键时刻,人们不倾听、不理解、不直接回答他的问题。这会因为对方被认为无视语境和紧迫性而“恼火”他。
* **重温20多岁:** 他会重温他 *自己* 的20多岁。他认为他那一代人的20多岁“更快乐”,因为他们可以“无忧无虑”,不必从第一天起就背负世界的烦恼。他倡导“无知之乐”和“无知是超能力”,称如果他知道会有多困难,英伟达就不会存在。他觉得今天的年轻人过于愤世嫉俗和消息灵通,需要建立“内在的乐观储备”。
* **终局:** 英伟达“没有终局”;“继续经营就是我们的计划”。除了“工作、保持就业、在优秀的人身边做好工作”之外,他没有个人生活目标。他重申“无知是超能力”,而“没有终局”对英伟达是有益的。
Here's a comprehensive summary of the podcast, including every detail, opinion, story, and fact shared:
The podcast is introduced as "A Bit Personal," an inaugural episode where Jensen Huang is the first guest. The host notes Jensen's quick acceptance of the invitation, which he later jokingly regrets due to the personal nature of the conversation. The podcast's concept is to explore the values and personal stories behind public success of tech leaders who are determining the future of technology. Jensen, however, doesn't see himself as a celebrity, but rather as the CEO of a very important company that made good decisions in 1993, aiming to reinvent computing.
**NVIDIA's Journey and Vision:**
* **Founding Vision:** In 1993, NVIDIA aimed to reinvent computing with a specific, initially unpopular and controversial perspective, during an era dominated by CPUs and Moore's Law.
* **Early Days:** The host and Jensen first met in 1993 or 1994 when Jensen was 29 or 30. NVIDIA's early customers were PC chipset startups like Cirrus Logic, S3, Western Digital, and Trident.
* **The Long Road:** It took 33 years for NVIDIA's vision to fully materialize, with the host noting the world "changed very suddenly" in November 2023.
* **Living in the Future:** Jensen believes to create the future, one must live in it long before it happens. NVIDIA excels not only at inventing technology but also at inventing products, strategies, ecosystems, and even markets to bring that technology to fruition.
* **CUDA's Role:** Jensen extensively promoted CUDA, traveling globally ("schlepped CUDA everywhere"), presenting to small groups, and accumulating more "CUDA miles" than anyone. He foresaw the current developments because NVIDIA's foundation is built on fundamental principles of computer science, not mere hunches.
* **Phase Change:** He notes that making something 1,000 times faster, larger, or smaller results in a "phase change" with surprising outcomes. NVIDIA pivoted to deep learning because they knew it could be scaled beyond AlexNet, leveraging abundant data.
* **Unsupervised Learning:** The crucial breakthrough was unsupervised or self-supervised learning, enabling computers to learn without human labeling (which would have been a bottleneck). Once this happened, "scaling laws were unleashed," and NVIDIA was "off to the races."
* **Transformative Impact:** The resulting capabilities are still surprising, from learning the language of proteins, cells, and quantum physics to reinventing information representation (e.g., 3D gouging splats). He likens it to the English language suddenly changing because humans became smarter, communicating in a "new dimension."
* **NVIDIA Law Time:** Problems are now being solved 1,000 times faster, making the next 10 years "extraordinary."
**Jensen's Leadership and Philosophy:**
* **Confidence:** The host recalls Jensen's early confidence, even at 29/30, including his famous quote: "Jody, NVIDIA is neither a church nor a prison. You don't have to come and you don't have to stay." Morris Chang similarly noted Jensen's "gumption" when he declared NVIDIA would be TSMC's biggest customer (a promise now fulfilled).
* **First Principles:** Jensen attributes his confidence to basing beliefs on sound first principles, constantly reasoning through them, and re-evaluating if the foundation changes.
* **The CEO Role:** He views himself as an employee of NVIDIA, acknowledging that a CEO reports to the board and shareholders and can be replaced. This mindset keeps him grounded and makes him earn his job daily, even if he doesn't "love [his] job every day."
* **Succession:** While he states, "I am NVIDIA," he knows there will be a next CEO, though "there will never be one like me." He was "raised by the company," learning every aspect of leadership from scratch over 33 years. He now sees himself as a "Yoda of company strategies."
* **61 CEOs:** NVIDIA's management structure includes almost 60 direct reports, whom Jensen considers "world-class CEOs" in their own right. He constantly reasons through decisions with them, creating a culture where "NVIDIA has 61 CEOs," contributing to the company's resilience. Many of these leaders have been with the company for decades.
* **Hiring Philosophy:** Jensen adheres to the principle: "An empty chair is better than a chair filled with the wrong person." He's willing to wait indefinitely for the right fit, as the company will continue to function. He famously interviewed 22 CFOs before hiring Colette Kress, telling her he wanted her "for as long as we shall live."
* **Defining "Greatness":** He believes competence is a commodity. NVIDIA's magic lies in "corporate character" and the "chemistry of the people." He cites the Grace Blackwell production as an example, which "almost broke our company's back," but their character pulled them through.
* **Forging Character:** Jensen believes NVIDIA can "instill character" in its employees. He doesn't like firing people and aims to make them better, just as the company made him better. He acknowledges that "100% of those 60 people are different today than they were when they started."
* **Teamwork:** In a safe environment, people can admit mistakes ("no question who dropped the pass") without being fired. He values transparency, vulnerability, and a willingness to learn over knowing everything.
**Pain, Suffering, and Personal Life:**
* **Secret Sauce:** Jensen refers to pain and suffering as NVIDIA's "secret sauce," noting he jokingly offers it as a benefit to prospective employees.
* **Sacrifice:** He views all his sacrifices for NVIDIA as "worth it." His wife, Lori, supported him by being deeply interested in the company (reading everything, attending events) and fostering a family chemistry where their children also embraced NVIDIA, despite Jensen missing nearly all their karate tournaments and practices in the early days (before smartphones, "going to work" meant missing dinners and weekends).
* **Andy Carp's Quote:** Discussing Andy Carp's idea that one must choose between enjoying their 20s and being successful, Jensen points to Morris Chang, who worked productively into his 80s, as a "late bloomer." Jensen agrees that he was faster and more intense in his 20s but lacked the wisdom, nuance, and strategic thinking he possesses now. He believes grit, enduring challenges, and facing fears are crucial experiences. He confidently states he can "go toe to toe with a 20-year-old all day long. They got nothing on me."
* **Childhood Influences:**
* **Mother's Belief:** His mother constantly told him he was "incredibly smart," which put a "burden" on him to meet high expectations, akin to leadership setting ambitious goals.
* **Mother's Will:** His mother, who didn't speak English or finish high school, taught him and his brother English daily using a Webster's dictionary. This showed him that "if you don't know how to do something, it shouldn't stop you."
* **Oneida Baptist Institute (Kentucky):** At age 9, he attended this school. Daily, he had to walk down a hill, cross a river via a hanging bridge with missing planks, and endure bullying from "town kids" who would wait for him. His job there was cleaning bathrooms, while his older brother worked in a tobacco farm. He still has connections with the school and its staff who remember him fondly.
* **Parents:** His parents are still alive and very proud, with his father reading everything, even getting upset about negative press.
**Personal Habits and Traits:**
* **Missing Driving:** He misses driving, having once owned a Koenigsegg, a powerful car he likens to the Batmobile. He still appreciates cars as "great feats of engineering" and "pieces of art."
* **Undivided Attention:** The host praises Jensen's ability to give undivided attention, making people feel special. Jensen attributes this to "humility and respect." He loves watching people do things they're passionate about (like cooking or gardening) and always wants to help others succeed.
**The World in Five Years (According to Jensen):**
* **AI Transformation:** Computers will evolve from being programmed *by us* to programming *themselves* (with human guidance).
* **Problem Solving:** AI will tackle problems "a billion times larger," overcoming limitations of human imagination in formulating problems. This includes digital biology, physical sciences, quantum physics, material sciences, traffic, and smart grids (optimizing energy, reducing waste).
* **Smaller Problems:** Faster AI tools will make seemingly "hard problems today... look really simple" to scientists, engineers, and entrepreneurs, leading to more solutions.
* **Productivity & Economy:** Companies will be more productive and profitable, and GDP will grow due to overcoming labor shortages, with inflation potentially decreasing.
* **Job Market:** Instead of half the world's jobs being lost, "100% of the world's jobs will *change*." AI will enable more people, including those currently unemployed, to earn a living.
* **Closing the Tech Divide:** AI, through tools like "vibe coding," will democratize software programming, allowing non-technical people to create small businesses (e.g., Lovable's story of people making $2-3 million annually).
* **Busier Lives:** Jensen predicts people will be "busier than ever" because the speed of AI will provide answers instantly, making individuals the critical path in decision-making and experimentation.
* **Continuity:** Many things (computers, applications, e-commerce) will appear similar, but agents will become smarter.
* **Robotics Wish:** He hopes for the rise of human robotics (like R2D2 and C3PO) to aid lonely or aging people, and for them to become adorable companions (wishing Disney would merchandise them). He notes he still enjoys cooking personally, even with resources not to, suggesting robots won't entirely replace human activities.
**Legacy and Remembrance:**
* **NVIDIA's Enduring Impact:** Jensen hopes NVIDIA, as a builder of the "most important instrument of humanity" (computers), will remain important "long beyond me."
* **Personal Legacy:** He wants to be remembered as a founder who stayed at the helm, learned continuously, and built something "quite consequential to the world," impacting literally every industry.
* **Employee Connection:** He's proud of the enriched lives of NVIDIA employees globally, including second and third-generation workers, and hopes to extend NVIDIA's reach into the global south.
* **"Reluctant CEO":** He describes himself as a "reluctant CEO" who prefers working internally over public speaking, which causes him "deep anxiety" (company meetings are more stressful than earnings calls). However, he's a "very enthusiastic NVIDIA builder" and will do whatever is necessary for the company.
* **Humility:** He emphasizes that no CEO does it alone, relying on the generosity and help of others, often starting conversations with "I need your help." He sees CEOs as surprisingly vulnerable, unable to accomplish anything without others.
**Rapid Fire - The Last Tape Out:**
* **Smartest Person Met:** He defines "smart" not by technical intelligence (which AI will commoditize), but by the intersection of technical astuteness and human empathy, the ability to infer the unspoken, "see around corners," and preempt problems ("vibe"). He believes truly smart people might score poorly on standard tests like the SAT.
* **Misconception About Him:** That he loves being in the public eye or giving speeches. He vehemently denies this, stating public speaking "scares the living daylights out of me" and causes deep anxiety. Company meetings are *more* stressful than earnings calls because he must deliver genuine, unique, useful, and meaningful content fresh each time.
* **Favorite Vacation Spot:** Anywhere his family is, cooking and having cocktails. Specific places he enjoys landing in: Hawaii (always happy), Taiwan (great people, partners, friendships, family), and Japan (fond memories of it saving NVIDIA).
* **Pet Peeve:** People not listening to, understanding, and directly answering his questions during critical moments when facts are needed. This "triggers" him due to the perceived disregard for context and urgency.
* **Relive 20s:** He would relive his *own* 20s. He believes his generation's 20s were "happier" because they could be "oblivious" and not burdened by the world's problems from day one. He champions "joy in ignorance" and "superpower in ignorance," stating NVIDIA wouldn't exist if he'd known how hard it would be. He feels today's youth are too cynical and informed, needing to build an "internal reserve of optimism."
* **Endgame:** NVIDIA has "no end game"; "staying in business is our plan." He has no personal life goals beyond "working, staying employed, being able to do good work surrounded by amazing people." He reiterates that "ignorance was a superpower" and that having "no end game" has been beneficial for NVIDIA.
摘要
In a conversation three decades in the making, host Jodi Shelton sits down with Jensen Huang, the visionary co-founder and CEO of NVIDIA.
Jodi and Jensen’s professional journey began over 30 years ago, long before GPUs powered the global AI revolution. This deep-rooted history allows for a side of Jensen rarely seen by the public. We travel back to the early days of NVIDIA. To the risks, the near-failures, and the relentless grit, all before looking ahead. From the origins of accelerated computing to the future of generative AI, this is a masterclass in vision from the man who saw the future before it arrived.
00:00 Intro: A Bit Personal with Jensen Huang
01:24 Reinventing Computing: The 1993 Vision
02:50 Living in the Future: The Strategy of CUDA Everywhere
06:21 The Phase Change of AI: Deep Learning and Unsupervised Learning
09:24 Gumption and Confidence: Early Meetings in Silicon Valley
11:15 First Principles: Why Sound Foundations Matter
14:10 The CEO’s Role: Humility, Responsibility, and Staying Grounded
15:35 Becoming CEO: 33 Years of Learning and Evolution
17:45 The NVIDIA Management Structure: 61 Potential CEOs
19:40 Hiring the Right People: Why an Empty Chair is Better
22:50 Corporate Character: Suffering Pain and Enduring Challenges Together
26:40 Forging Greatness: How the Company Makes the Leader
30:35 Sacrifice and Family: Integrating a $3T Company into Personal Life
34:25 The Art of Attention: Humility and Respect for Others' Craft
37:15 Advice for the Next Generation: Career, Success, and Wisdom
42:45 Highlights of Childhood: Moving from Taiwan to the US
45:10 Lessons in Willpower: Learning English and Enduring Kentucky
49:25 The Car Guy: Ferraris, Engineering, and Missing the Drive
51:00 The World in 5 Years: How Computers will Program Themselves
54:50 Solving the "Hard" Problems: AI Turbocharging Global Productivity
59:05 Closing the Technology Divide: Vibe Coding and the Future of Work
01:04:10 Being Consequential: Building a Legacy that Outlasts the Founder
01:10:20 The Vulnerability of Leadership: Why CEOs Need Help
01:14:30 The Last Tape Out: Rapid Fire Questions with Jensen Huang
01:17:15 Misconceptions and Anxiety: The Truth About Public Speaking
01:22:15 Why Ignorance is a Superpower
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