i'm not a big fan of tchaikovsky, and i don't mind prokofiev, but when i ask amazon alexa to play tchaikovsky'sonstantly confuses tchaikovsky and prokofiev, but alexa is the one dimensional child not worth paying for if you can't get the composers right. the distinction meant nothing to her. she just makes the same mistake over and over again. sure, i hear endlessly that amazon is going to have its own better chips that can tell the difference in your speech, but that's just not the case. in billions in potential revenue is lost. nvidia's new blackwell chips can solve the problem. it will apologize. it will get the music right. it will ask me which list i want. i will say i want david oistrakh from the cleveland philharmonic. it will be played. and i'll happily pay amazon seven smackers a month for the process. okay, now let's say you're a freight forwarder. you got hundreds of thousands of packages a day at an airport. you need dozens of people to lift the boxes out of the trucks, put them in the right place, stack them and get them ready for the next truck. it is drudgery. you can't get anyon

the first music i heard was swan lake by tchaikovsky. music plays. but probably somewhere in america, the first thing they heard was eminem. in the end, it's the same thing that draws us into, say, rock and roll or prokofiev. it's the same primal energy. piano plays. being a woman, i'm so annoyed when people i try to ignore all that noise. who cares? in the end, it's not about me. when you watch her play, you know exactly what she wants to say. and that always comes across. the communicative power that she has really sets her apart from her contemporaries. she engages audiences in these sort of sold—out halls across the world. nice to meet you. diana. it's always great to - get feedback from such an outstanding artist. do you ever sort of think about what audience you're playing for? i think about more like how is music relevant to their life? do you find that, like, alleviates the pressure of the performance because you're thinking more about bringing joy to them rather than... anything to alleviate that, right? do you get very nervous? um, i do, bu

the first music i heard was swan lake by tchaikovsky. music plays.me thing that draws us into, say, rock and roll or prokofiev. it's the same primal energy. piano plays.

or when you ask alexa for tchaikovsky's second violin concerto like i did last night. oh, no, it actually put on a prokofiev symphony instead. all right, no, bots are perfect. this semiconductor becomes the backbone of electric vehicles, of robots, and most important, of the data centers themselves. consider them barns with brains. huge warehouses full of servers. no large tech company worth its salt can afford to do without these data centers. so they spend billions upon billions upon billions of dollars, and they are stocked to the rafters with nvidia chips. and then, out of nowhere, some chinese outfit finds a way to do much more with fewer expensive chips. and the whole data center world is turned upside under some data center builders plant. seeds of doubt about the need for all this hardware capacity from nvidia. suddenly, the data center feels fragile. the tech titans amazon, alphabet, meta, oracle, microsoft, tesla have been dependent on this data center and spend a whole swath of industrials like cummins for motors and backup, constellation energy, vistra for

when you ask for tchaikovsky, she gives you prokofiev. did you know that? >> by the way, jim, this is going to be the plaything of the rich. >> it's. oh, my god, you kidding me? i'm going to have three of them. >> i most households won't. >> the enormous efficiencies. >> by the way, in that. >> same podcast i just referenced in adele was talking. >> about a. >> world in which gdp goes to 10%, 10%. >> well, yeah, he's got it down. but his eyes are what is his eye on australia? >> 10% growth. >> of gdp because of. >> all the well how about this. did you use have you. >> used. >> your better not deport 12 million people then you're going to get 10% nominal. >> yes. and i think that anything that's that positive is just wrong. copilot what is that. >> well i think. >> we've seen recently. >> i think. >> we've who is copilot? what is she. >> confused our viewers today? i think. >> that was great. that's not true. we are presenting the world as they see it. this was a cinema verité, a block. they call it the a block where everyone is equally as worried about the

and they give you tchaikovsky. that has to end. and he said, not only will it not do that anymore, but it will say, you know, here what, at 820 you have a photo shoot at 845, you have to wear new tie by ferragamo at 847, it's a brioni suit at 852. you better look darn good. that is what it's going to do. so, david, if it does that, instead of just, you know, saying, well, the joke of the day, you're going to buy one, an 8 billion black hole. alexa, no. >> more, no. >> more, no more. >> that'll be that'll be helpful for amazon. >> will you will you bring it in. no. why? you don't like the fact that they know everything about you, including what you say to your wife? >> not that it matters. i'm sure somewhere they all know something about me, and i'm sure somewhere there's a chinese server that has every last bit of information. >> or an. >> american server. well, yeah, that too. >> but we. >> want, by the way, if it's on an american service, probably on a chinese server. also. >> the chinese should be working about trying to get sti