Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says engineers should be evaluated on basis of how many AI tokens they use Jensen Huang, the chief executive of Nvidia, has suggested that the evolving landscape of artificial intelligence is reshaping the role of software engineers. He argued that companies may soon shift their focus from traditional metrics like the volume of code written to the number of AI tokens utilized by engineers. According to Huang, the integration of AI tools into workflows is becoming so integral that proficiency in leveraging these technologies could determine an engineer’s effectiveness. He emphasized that access to AI compute power is transforming into a critical productivity asset, enabling teams to achieve outcomes more efficiently. Huang’s remarks were made during an appearance on the All-In Podcast, where he discussed the broader implications of AI on the tech industry. He highlighted that the rise of AI is not merely a supplementary tool but a fundamental shift in how software is developed and optimized. Engineers who can harness AI to process vast amounts of data, automate repetitive tasks, and refine algorithms are likely to outperform those relying solely on conventional coding methods. This perspective underscores a growing trend in tech companies to prioritize AI literacy and integration as core competencies for developers. The CEO also pointed out that the ability to use AI tokens—units of data processed by AI models—effectively could become a key differentiator in the industry. He suggested that organizations are increasingly recognizing the value of AI-driven insights and the efficiency gains they bring, which may lead to new performance benchmarks for engineers.#software_engineers #nvidia #jensen_huang #all_in_podcast #ai_tokens
Sen. John Fetterman accuses Democrats of lacking a leader and being controlled by "Trump Derangement Syndrome" Democratic Senator John Fetterman of Pennsylvania claimed during an appearance on the "All-In Podcast" that his party lacks a clear leader and is instead governed by "Trump Derangement Syndrome," a term critics say reflects an irrational opposition to former President Donald Trump. Fetterman suggested that the Democratic Party’s actions are driven by an intense aversion to Trump, even in hypothetical scenarios where he might adopt non-political stances. When asked by host David Friedberg about the party’s leadership, Fetterman responded, “We don’t have one,” before asserting that “TDS” is the real leader. He argued that Democrats would oppose any move by Trump, even if it involved “ice cream and lazy Sundays,” framing the party’s behavior as reactive and inconsistent. Fetterman’s remarks drew comparisons to the term “Trump Derangement Syndrome,” which has been used by his supporters to describe an extreme, often unwarranted hostility toward Trump. The senator also defended his support for Operation Epic Fury, the U.S. military strike against Iran, calling it a necessary action to hold the Iranian regime accountable. He stated he is “literally the only Democrat in America, in Congress, that’s saying it’s a great thing to break and destroy the Iranian regime.” Fetterman emphasized his commitment to prioritizing national interests over partisan divides, declaring, “Picking country over party is never wrong.” In a separate post on X, Fetterman expressed pride in his support for Israel, referencing the country’s military actions during the October 7 conflict. He reiterated his alignment with Israel and the U.S. military’s role in the region.#iran #operation_epic_fury #democratic_party #john_fetterman #all_in_podcast
