We don’t need AI regulation — leave safety to us, Nvidia’s Jensen Huang says
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What's this about?
AI isn't some new form of "alien mind," according to Jensen Huang. It's just hardware and software, so safety can be engineered by each AI product maker.
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A high-tech lab with computer servers and circuit boards, where a scientist is carefully inspecting and testing a new Nvidia graphics card.
Caption: Safety through precision, not regulation — trust us with the hardware.
Read the full 3-panel strip
Based on the original story on techcrunch.com.
Editor's note
While Jensen Huang’s perspective highlights that AI is fundamentally grounded in existing technology, his argument underscores the importance of each company's engineering expertise in ensuring safety and responsible development. This view emphasizes the role of established safety protocols and engineering practices within the industry.
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Panel 1
Alex is working on a computer, building what looks like an AI model. Sam stands behind him, arms crossed, looking skeptical. Sam (deadpan)
Alex: With the right engineering, we can make AI safe and reliable!
Sam: Sure, like how every car crash is just a misunderstanding.
Panel 2
Alex is proudly holding up a small, futuristic-looking AI device. Robin enters, carrying a bunch of bananas and a confused cat. Robin (to the cat)
Robin: Hey, I heard you're making AI safe! Can you make bananas talk?
Alex: With the right software, anything is possible!
Robin: How about you, kitty? Can you talk too?
Panel 3
Alex is now holding a banana, which has a small screen attached to it, trying to get it to display something. Sam rolls his eyes, and Robin looks amused. Sam (still deadpan)
Alex: Just a few tweaks... and voilà! Talking bananas!
Sam: And when the bananas take over the world, who's responsible?
Robin: You're the inventor, right? So it's your fault!
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