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C
Nvidia Few things that stuck out to me. Jensen was very, very adamant about a few things, but one thing in particular was physical AI. Yes, yes, in the in the marketplace. So you asked what's physical robot was physical AI Robotics. He brought the robot on stage with him in the marketplace. There was tons of robots. We put it on Instagram. As far as the dog, the the guy that was doing shout out to Alex good energy. What up on the check in.
D
What up?
C
What up the the guy that was picking up the stuff in the factories. So there was two things that Jensen was really big on robotics and the other key takeaway that I got was the rational aspect of artificial Intelligence, that's the new wave. I forget the exact AI. So, all right, like, artificial intelligence as we know it today, right? Let's take chat gbt. You ask it questions and it gives you answers, right? But if you ask it, like two complex questions, it'll say, I can't answer that question, or that's debatable. Or it kind of stares away from asking, like, if you say, okay, what's the best religion in the world? They'll say, like, that's a debatable. Which it is debatable, right? But if I ask a person that, based on their personal beliefs, based on their rational thinking, based on their upbringing, they'll tell me it's Christianity. They'll tell me it's Islam, it's Buddhism. That's their personal opinion. Like, that's. And that's how conversations happen with real people, right? But AI doesn't work like that right now. But the next iteration of AI is a rational thought process where it's actually thinking in real time. It's rationalizing situations in its. In its algorithm, and it's giving you answers based off of not only its intelligence, but also its rational mind. That's what's kind of separating humans from AI right now. Because they already have intelligence, but they. They don't have the emotional intelligence, the rational how to talk, how to. That's the next iteration of AI. So if you think about it, like, what that's going to do is lower the value of education. Because, let's say, like right now, lawyers get paid from a scarcity of knowledge that only a select few people in the world have. Like, if you have a law degree, you're in a select few group of people in the total sum of the world, right? And that knowledge that you've acquired over eight years and then working, that's made your education scarce, and that's major knowledge scarce, which makes your value high. Absolutely. Now, if everybody has that same knowledge and that same rational thought, to be able to not only say, this contract is good or bad, but no, this is what we need. This is how we need to negotiate this contract. This is what. Well, now the value of a lawyer is really nothing. Because I'm a lawyer, you're a lawyer, Ian's a lawyer, Everybody's a lawyer. If we have the artificial intelligence.
D
My lawyer right here.
C
So he gave the example as far as going to dinner and at Thanksgiving, and it's like, now it's like, okay, if I'm gonna have my spouse there, it's like, okay, I got eight People, sit. Sit me at a table right now. It'll just give you a random seating chart, but the new version will think about all scenarios, it'll ask you questions, and it'll seat people accordingly.
D
Based on you.
C
Based on their opinion is important. Stop breaking protocol, man. Stop breaking protocol.
D
Keep going, keep going, keep going. We go that way. We'll do that later.
C
So that was. That was a big, big thing that he really pushed and he. And you could talk about the technical side. As far as I'm sure I make it, it's smarter and it's using more gigs and the whole nine. But for me, yeah, those are the two things that really stuck out to me because it was like, everybody's gonna have a robot. The number one job in the world for men put in chat. What's the number one job? That was a gym.
D
That was a gym.
C
What's the number one job in the world for men as far as that employs the most men globally? What's the number one job in the world? And Alex, you could appreciate this. What's the number one job in the world that employs the most men globally? Let's see if anybody gets.
D
That was one of those, like, you learn something new every day. Which brought me to my point of what I took away and how scary that is. Yeah, I'll chime in, and then you can chime in on mine. Yeah. No, let them do this.
C
The number one job in the world for men is drivers. Cab drivers, UberEats, truck drivers, anywhere in the world. You think about it like, you don't need a skill set to be a driver. You just need a car. Right. And you could go to South Africa, you can go to India.
D
You.
C
There's always a cab drive. There's always, like. That's the number one job for men globally. Yep. That's going to be a race pretty soon.
D
Yeah.
C
Autonomous driving. Autonomous drives. Nothing. They. They have. Their partnership with gm. Autonomous driving is. Is going to take hundreds of millions of jobs. So imagine all of those people. This is the number one employer for men is a driver. And if we don't need a driver because we have autonomous driving.
D
Yeah.
C
What does that do to all the number one job for men in the world?
D
Yeah. I. I think. And just to interject just briefly, the autonomous piece that they displayed was completely different than what we saw. Like in a Tesla, where you get in the car and it's kind of scanning your surroundings to make sure that there's a car is not too close to you on your right or your Left or does somebody walk and there's a dog, there's a sidewalk. This was something completely different. What we saw. This actually was understanding the physical environment based on any scenario, right? And so it would scan the area and then it would tell you, based on the weather perception, what, how you should. How it should drive if it snowed, how sleep if it would. It studied the weather patterns, and so now it's prepared to drive in any condition, whereas an average human. There's going to be human error. This is preparing for the human error before it even happens. Right? So, like, that piece of understanding the physical world, this is a game changer. I'm not sure you finished. You want me to. You want me to go. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So, like, this is literally in my notes. So agentic AI was that piece you were talking about, and I saw some people put in the chat. It's that reasoning piece, right? So able to ask a question, but it's also able to solve complex problems on its own, which is, we're not at that space right now. Right, but that is the first thing, the physical AI, like you said, the robotics. I think the piece that he said is that that physical AI with reinforcement learning. And so that's when the machine starts to learn and makes decisions in the environment, right, to maximize the reward. So, like, this machine is now doing these things and it's like, oh, that's how I'm supposed to do it. Trial and error. This is how I'm supposed to do it. That's how I'm not supposed to do was like, when we had. We thought of robotics, if they held a ball in their hand and they dropped it, it wasn't like, where did the ball go? The ball was just no longer there. The reinforced learning is like, oh, the ball dropped. It must have fell down. I have to now find it, right? So imagine like, it's that type of robotics. The interesting thing that he said is, like, yes, PDTs are important, right? Agents are going to be important. He said the biggest piece and the biggest opportunity left in the AI puzzle is when physical AI and reinforcement learning are combined, which is when introduced the robotics that would come inside your home. So we was. I mean, and we were just sitting there thinking to each other, like, wait, hold up, what we talking about? Big U on over here? And like, they're putting robots in people's homes and they're trying to rent these robots, and they already got the price points. So that was the first piece. And then we got to go into the exhibit hall and just like you said, from a technical standpoint.
C
And go, watch.
D
We so, like, people talk about Blackwell. Like, we actually saw it, like, in front of us right on the table. Like, we got to pick and look at it and like, child to auto. Yeah, we saw what it looked like. And so obviously then the mind starts turning, right? Like, I'm like, there's a few times in life where you feel validated, right? And, like, the information felt validated. And so I'm asking questions. I'm just trying to pry from engineers. And I'm like, what's that? What's that? Was that knowing what I'm looking for, the answer in mind? And I was like, okay, here go the racks. Who's making these racks? Okay, got my answer. All right. If that's the GPU and this is liquid cooling, who's providing the liquid cooling for this? I bet. If that's the gpu, who's doing the storage for that? Oh, bet going to vendor Marco. You see all the players, all the players are there. So if I'm talking about Micron, Micron's there. If I'm talking about Vertiv in terms of liquid coolant, Vertev is there. If we're talking about super micro, super micros there, all these. You're starting to see all these players, and it's like, oh, this makes sense. And so when we talk about, yes, uncertainty is key to how the market moves, AI is still the story. And even when he spoke about Deep Seek, and he was like, look, you guys got this thing 100% wrong just because they had it and they found they're still going to need compute, and it's still going to take a large amount of money to start to get in these compute, these GPUs out. I'm like, damn. Then the last piece was like, how are people going to even compete at this level? This not only are they saying, hey, here's our product for 2025. Here's our product for 2026 with Blackwell Ultra. Here's our product for 2020, the second half of 2026 with Ruben. Here's our product for 2027, Ruben.
C
Yo.
D
Here's our product for 2028. 28, Fey. He's already three years ahead in the products, right? We're people are just trying to make a product to compete GPUs that are three times ahead of their nearest competitor. He's three years ahead. I'm talking to the people. I'm like, how does this work? They were like, yo, we're in the mindset where the audience is like, hey, it's every year, he said. When we're here, it's every six months. We're trying to create new products every six months on your head.
A
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Earn Your Leisure Podcast: Episode Summary
Title: AI & Robotics Revolution: Reinforcement Learning’s Impact on Employment
Release Date: March 29, 2025
Hosts: Rashad Bilal and Troy Millings
Podcast: Earn Your Leisure
In this episode of Earn Your Leisure, hosts Rashad Bilal and Troy Millings delve into the transformative world of artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics, focusing on how reinforcement learning is poised to reshape the employment landscape. They explore the advancements in physical AI, the evolution of rational AI, and the profound implications these technologies hold for various industries and job markets.
Speaker C begins the discussion by highlighting Nvidia's recent breakthroughs in physical AI. He emphasizes Jensen Huang's (Nvidia CEO) strong advocacy for integrating robotics into the marketplace. A notable moment occurs at [02:05], where C recounts an event where Jensen showcased robots, illustrating Nvidia's commitment to advancing physical AI.
C [02:05]: "One thing in particular was physical AI... he brought the robot on stage with him in the marketplace."
Physical AI, as described, refers to robots that can interact with and adapt to their physical environments in real-time. This advancement goes beyond traditional AI by enabling machines to learn and make decisions based on their interactions with the physical world.
Transitioning from physical AI, Speaker C introduces the concept of rational AI, a next-generation AI that incorporates rational thought processes into its algorithms. At [04:00], C contrasts current AI capabilities with the anticipated developments in rational AI:
C [04:00]: "The next iteration of AI is a rational thought process where it's actually thinking in real time... separating humans from AI right now."
Rational AI aims to emulate human-like reasoning, allowing machines to process complex, subjective questions and provide nuanced responses based on logic and learned experiences. This evolution is expected to enhance AI's ability to handle tasks that require judgment and decision-making, areas traditionally dominated by human intelligence.
Speaker D adds further insight into rational AI's potential, especially in complex problem-solving scenarios:
D [06:48]: "Reinforced learning is like, oh, the ball dropped. It must have fell down. I have to now find it... that's how reinforcement learning works."
A significant portion of the discussion centers on the potential job displacement caused by advancements in AI and robotics. Speaker C identifies driving as the world's most prevalent occupation for men, encompassing roles like cab drivers, UberEats couriers, and truck drivers.
C [07:08]: "The number one job in the world for men is drivers... Autonomous driving is going to take hundreds of millions of jobs."
The introduction of autonomous driving technology threatens to automate these roles, leading to substantial job losses globally. Speaker D concurs, emphasizing the sophistication of current autonomous systems compared to earlier models like Tesla's, which primarily focus on obstacle detection.
D [07:35]: "The autonomous piece that they displayed was completely different... it was understanding the physical environment based on any scenario."
This evolution means that autonomous vehicles can adapt to diverse and unpredictable conditions, minimizing human error and enhancing safety. However, the flip side is the potential obsolescence of millions of driving jobs, raising concerns about unemployment and the future of work in these sectors.
Speaker D elaborates on the role of reinforcement learning in advancing AI capabilities. This type of machine learning enables AI to learn through trial and error, optimizing actions to maximize rewards within an environment.
D [09:00]: "Reinforced learning is like... that's how reinforcement learning works."
The integration of reinforcement learning with physical AI paves the way for machines that can autonomously navigate and manipulate their surroundings, making them invaluable in various applications from manufacturing to home automation. However, this also accelerates the displacement of jobs that rely on routine physical tasks.
The conversation shifts to the technical aspects of AI development, particularly the competition in AI hardware. Speaker C discusses Nvidia's Blackwell GPU and its advanced capabilities, highlighting the intense competition among tech giants to stay ahead.
C [11:58]: "He's three years ahead... we're trying to create new products every six months on your head."
The rapid pace of innovation means that companies must continuously develop more powerful and efficient hardware to support the growing demands of AI applications. This race to innovate not only drives technological progress but also raises barriers to entry for new players in the market, potentially leading to monopolistic scenarios.
In wrapping up, Speakers Rashad and Troy reflect on the dual-edged sword that AI and robotics represent. While these technologies promise unprecedented advancements and efficiencies, they also pose significant challenges to the current employment framework. The hosts stress the importance of adapting to these changes through education, policy-making, and fostering a culture of continuous learning to mitigate the adverse effects on the workforce.
Physical AI and Rational AI: The integration of robotics with advanced AI algorithms is transforming industries, enabling machines to perform complex tasks with greater autonomy and efficiency.
Reinforcement Learning: This machine learning paradigm is critical in developing AI that can learn from interactions with the environment, leading to smarter and more adaptable robots.
Job Displacement: Sectors like transportation face significant disruption as autonomous technologies render traditional roles obsolete, necessitating large-scale workforce retraining.
AI Hardware Competition: The race to develop the most advanced AI hardware is intensifying, with companies like Nvidia leading the charge, potentially creating market monopolies.
Future Preparedness: Emphasis on education and policy is essential to navigate the societal impacts of AI and robotics, ensuring that the benefits of these technologies are maximized while minimizing negative consequences.
C [02:05]: "One thing in particular was physical AI... he brought the robot on stage with him in the marketplace."
C [04:00]: "The next iteration of AI is a rational thought process where it's actually thinking in real time... separating humans from AI right now."
C [07:08]: "The number one job in the world for men is drivers... Autonomous driving is going to take hundreds of millions of jobs."
D [07:35]: "The autonomous piece that they displayed was completely different... it was understanding the physical environment based on any scenario."
C [11:58]: "He's three years ahead... we're trying to create new products every six months on your head."
This episode of Earn Your Leisure provides a comprehensive exploration of the AI and robotics revolution, offering listeners valuable insights into the technological advancements shaping our future and the profound implications for the global workforce.