As workers worry about AI, Nvidia’s Jensen Huang says AI is ‘creating a lot of jobs’.

When it comes to the demonstration of AI’s ability to drive people away, Jensen Huang thinks the American worker has nothing to fear. Time to discuss Monday night with MSNBC’s Becky Quick hosted by the Milken Institute – a think tank on economic policy, Nvidia’s boss joked that AI was creating industrial jobs, not a sign of unemployment that the so-called “AI doomers” often criticize.

A number of different topics were discussed during the discussion, but the central theme that kept coming up was the financial concerns surrounding the AI ​​industry and whether it is something Americans should be concerned about. At one point Quick said: “This is happening very fast.

Throughout the night, Huang wrote a good message. “AI creates jobs,” Huang said during the interview, adding that “AI is (the) best opportunity for the United States to reform the industry” itself. Huang also pointed out that the AI ​​business is driven by new types of industries – the types that produce the tools that play a key role in the AI ​​business. (Huang’s company sells a lot of the equipment.) Those factories need workers, just like any other successful AI industry.

Just because a particular job is automated, it doesn’t mean that all human work will be replaced, Huang reasoned. People who believe in this “don’t understand that the purpose of work and work are related” but not the same thing, he said. In other words, Huang’s argument is that even if AI takes over a permanent role within a sector, the main role that the employee performs in the organization may still remain.

Similarly, Huang criticized people who claim that AI will dominate people or that it will eliminate large sectors of the economy. “My biggest concern is that we’re scaring … people — all the people that we’re telling this science fiction to, to the point where AI is not popular in the United States, or people are so afraid, that they don’t participate,” he said.

Surprisingly, a lot of “doomer” talk has been made and the AI ​​industry itself.

It remains to be seen what impact AI will have on the economy as a whole. That said, well-known financial and academic institutions have said that if about 15 percent of the work in the US will be phased out in the next few years due to AI.