Jensen Huang Quotes

Technology has come such a long way and you could pretty much do everything what's called 'in the box'. It means that it never has to leave your computer.

This is where the world is going: direct access from anywhere to any type of data, whether it's a small piece of data or a small answer but a long algorithm to create that answer. The user doesn't care about this.

The next evolutionary step is into the screen.

Computer power grows according to Moore's law, as does the sophistication of handheld devices.

Computing is kind of a mess. Your computer doesn't know where you are. It doesn't know what you're doing. It doesn't know what you know.

The thing that's changed the most has just been the rapid technology.

The future lies in designing and selling computers that people don't realize are computers at all.

I have problems with machines which aren't gestural.

Something else has happened with computers.

Computers have become more friendly, understandable, and lots of years and thought have been put into developing software to convince people that they want and need a computer.

The advanced arithmetical machines of the future will be electrical in nature, and they will perform at 100 times present speeds, or more., Moreover, they will be far more versatile than present commercial machines, so that they may readily be adapted for a wide variety of operations. They will be controlled by a control card or film, they will select their own data and manipulate it in accordance with the instructions thus inserted, they will perform complex arithmetical computations at exceedingly high speeds, and they will record results in such form as to be readily available for distribution or for later further manipulation.

Computers in the future may weigh no more than 1.5 tons.

The idea behind digital computers may be explained by saying that these machines are intended to carry out any operations which could be done by a human computer.

As the rate of technological change in computing slows, the number of jobs for IT specialists will decelerate, then actually turn down; ten years from now, the phrase information economy will sound silly.

I am extraordinarily fascinated by the future of technology. We are in the early infancy of technology, and we have an opportunity to guide how technology develops and integrates into our lives. I talk a lot about the 'invisible interface,' or the idea that we can utilize technology without being absorbed into a screen.

The two things I'm most excited about are self-driving cars and speech. Speech doesn't sound like that much, but it's one of those technologies with the potential to change everything. Steve Jobs didn't invent the touch screen. He just made it work very well, and that's changed everything.

People are going to use more and more AI. Acceleration is going to be the path forward for computing. These fundamental trends, I completely believe in them.

Most of us have embraced digital technology, and depend on it more and more in our daily lives, both at home and at work.

Technology is the future, I have seen the third industrial revolution, and we are in the midst of the fourth industrial revolution.

Fourth industrial revolution is a deadly combination of technology and Internet of Things.

Why would you not have a robot that looks like Abraham Lincoln? Why would it look like an erector set? Why use a computer with a punchcard, when you could use one with a touch pen on the screen? Why a car, when you could use a jetpack?

Workday is constantly looking into the future and, you know, building applications that stay modern and relevant.

I'm excited about bringing robots into the market, about having the most effect in the world.

'Detroit' started based on a book called 'The Singularity is Near' by Ray Kurzweil, which is about this idea that one day there could be machines that are more intelligent than we are.

The coming changes in technology will be as profound as the creation of the Internet.