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#gizmodo — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gizmodo, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 街も山も雨でも、いつも足がご機嫌。ゴアテックス搭載の万能シューズ
    gizmodo.jp/article/nnormal-cad

    #gizmodo #PRODUCT

  2. 街も山も雨でも、いつも足がご機嫌。ゴアテックス搭載の万能シューズ
    gizmodo.jp/article/nnormal-cad

    #gizmodo #PRODUCT

  3. なぜ"Ultra"じゃなく"Duo"だったのか。現地でiPhone Duoを触ってわかったこと
    gizmodo.jp/article/why-iphone-

    #gizmodo #PRODUCT

  4. なぜ"Ultra"じゃなく"Duo"だったのか。現地でiPhone Duoを触ってわかったこと
    gizmodo.jp/article/why-iphone-

    #gizmodo #PRODUCT

  5. このスピーカー、"世界"詰まってない?いつもの音楽を「3D化」する小箱
    gizmodo.jp/article/2609-cear-p

    #gizmodo #PRODUCT

  6. このスピーカー、"世界"詰まってない?いつもの音楽を「3D化」する小箱
    gizmodo.jp/article/2609-cear-p

    #gizmodo #PRODUCT

  7. iPhone Duoフィーバーの裏で、既存モデルが値上げ。iPhone 17は15万9800円から…
    gizmodo.jp/article/iphone_pric

    #gizmodo #NEWS

  8. iPhone Duoフィーバーの裏で、既存モデルが値上げ。iPhone 17は15万9800円から…
    gizmodo.jp/article/iphone_pric

    #gizmodo #NEWS

  9. かつての潜友と、再び。「メタルギア」リマスターはSwitch 2でこそプレイして欲しい
    gizmodo.jp/article/metalgearso

    #gizmodo

  10. かつての潜友と、再び。「メタルギア」リマスターはSwitch 2でこそプレイして欲しい
    gizmodo.jp/article/metalgearso

    #gizmodo

  11. 軽くて薄いだけじゃない。15万円台からのDell「XPS 13」は仕事を任せられる1台だった
    gizmodo.jp/article/dell_xps13/

    #gizmodo

  12. 軽くて薄いだけじゃない。15万円台からのDell「XPS 13」は仕事を任せられる1台だった
    gizmodo.jp/article/dell_xps13/

    #gizmodo

  13. Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI – Gizmodo

    Jensen Huang © Fotofield

    Artificial Intelligence

    Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage,” he said.

    By AJ Dellinger, Published January 12, 2026

    Reading time 3 minutes

    Comments (50)

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who has seen his net worth skyrocket by nearly $100 billion since the AI boom started a couple of years ago, would really appreciate it if you would stop talking about the potential harms of the technology that’s supercharged his fortune. It’s really harshing his vibe.

    In an appearance on the No Priors podcast hosted by Elad Gil and Sarah Guo, Huang took aim at people who have suggested AI may have some significant, detrimental impact, from job displacement to expanding the surveillance state. “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage with very well-respected people who have painted a doomer narrative,” he said.

    According to Huang, considering the potential existential risks of unleashing AI on society may do more harm than good. “It’s not helpful. It’s not helpful to people. It’s not helpful to the industry. It’s not helpful to society. It’s not helpful to the governments,” he said. He particularly took issue with other people in the industry going to the government and asking for regulation and mandatory safeguards. “You have to ask yourself, you know, what is the purpose of that narrative and what are their intentions,” he asked rhetorically. “Why are they talking to governments about these things to create regulations to suffocate startups?”

    Huang isn’t totally off-base about some of what he’s suggesting. Regulatory capture is a real risk, especially as multi-billion-dollar companies look to lock in their lead by using their absurd wealth to sway politicians and cement favorable policy. And there’s no doubt that AI players have been getting into the lobbying business. According to the Wall Street Journal, Silicon Valley firms have already poured more than $100 million into new Super PACs to push pro-AI messaging in the lead-up to midterm elections in 2026. There is also zero doubt that industry players use societal-scale risks as a marketing tactic: it makes their product seem full of endless potential, and it suggests they need to maintain control of it to keep everyone safe rather than letting this powerful tool fall into the wrong hands or be controlled by some government regulator. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    Tags: AI, Changes, Gizmodo, Government, Harms, Huang, Jensen Huang, Jobs Done by AI, Labor, Lobbying, Nvidia, Positive View, Regulatory Capture, Technology, Work Changes
    #AI #Changes #Gizmodo #Government #Harms #Huang #JensenHuang #JobsDoneByAI #Labor #Lobbying #Nvidia #PositiveView #RegulatoryCapture #Technology #WorkChanges
  14. Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI – Gizmodo

    Jensen Huang © Fotofield

    Artificial Intelligence

    Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage,” he said.

    By AJ Dellinger, Published January 12, 2026

    Reading time 3 minutes

    Comments (50)

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who has seen his net worth skyrocket by nearly $100 billion since the AI boom started a couple of years ago, would really appreciate it if you would stop talking about the potential harms of the technology that’s supercharged his fortune. It’s really harshing his vibe.

    In an appearance on the No Priors podcast hosted by Elad Gil and Sarah Guo, Huang took aim at people who have suggested AI may have some significant, detrimental impact, from job displacement to expanding the surveillance state. “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage with very well-respected people who have painted a doomer narrative,” he said.

    According to Huang, considering the potential existential risks of unleashing AI on society may do more harm than good. “It’s not helpful. It’s not helpful to people. It’s not helpful to the industry. It’s not helpful to society. It’s not helpful to the governments,” he said. He particularly took issue with other people in the industry going to the government and asking for regulation and mandatory safeguards. “You have to ask yourself, you know, what is the purpose of that narrative and what are their intentions,” he asked rhetorically. “Why are they talking to governments about these things to create regulations to suffocate startups?”

    Huang isn’t totally off-base about some of what he’s suggesting. Regulatory capture is a real risk, especially as multi-billion-dollar companies look to lock in their lead by using their absurd wealth to sway politicians and cement favorable policy. And there’s no doubt that AI players have been getting into the lobbying business. According to the Wall Street Journal, Silicon Valley firms have already poured more than $100 million into new Super PACs to push pro-AI messaging in the lead-up to midterm elections in 2026. There is also zero doubt that industry players use societal-scale risks as a marketing tactic: it makes their product seem full of endless potential, and it suggests they need to maintain control of it to keep everyone safe rather than letting this powerful tool fall into the wrong hands or be controlled by some government regulator. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    Tags: AI, Changes, Gizmodo, Government, Harms, Huang, Jensen Huang, Jobs Done by AI, Labor, Lobbying, Nvidia, Positive View, Regulatory Capture, Technology, Work Changes
    #AI #Changes #Gizmodo #Government #Harms #Huang #JensenHuang #JobsDoneByAI #Labor #Lobbying #Nvidia #PositiveView #RegulatoryCapture #Technology #WorkChanges
  15. Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI – Gizmodo

    Jensen Huang © Fotofield

    Artificial Intelligence

    Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage,” he said.

    By AJ Dellinger, Published January 12, 2026

    Reading time 3 minutes

    Comments (50)

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who has seen his net worth skyrocket by nearly $100 billion since the AI boom started a couple of years ago, would really appreciate it if you would stop talking about the potential harms of the technology that’s supercharged his fortune. It’s really harshing his vibe.

    In an appearance on the No Priors podcast hosted by Elad Gil and Sarah Guo, Huang took aim at people who have suggested AI may have some significant, detrimental impact, from job displacement to expanding the surveillance state. “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage with very well-respected people who have painted a doomer narrative,” he said.

    According to Huang, considering the potential existential risks of unleashing AI on society may do more harm than good. “It’s not helpful. It’s not helpful to people. It’s not helpful to the industry. It’s not helpful to society. It’s not helpful to the governments,” he said. He particularly took issue with other people in the industry going to the government and asking for regulation and mandatory safeguards. “You have to ask yourself, you know, what is the purpose of that narrative and what are their intentions,” he asked rhetorically. “Why are they talking to governments about these things to create regulations to suffocate startups?”

    Huang isn’t totally off-base about some of what he’s suggesting. Regulatory capture is a real risk, especially as multi-billion-dollar companies look to lock in their lead by using their absurd wealth to sway politicians and cement favorable policy. And there’s no doubt that AI players have been getting into the lobbying business. According to the Wall Street Journal, Silicon Valley firms have already poured more than $100 million into new Super PACs to push pro-AI messaging in the lead-up to midterm elections in 2026. There is also zero doubt that industry players use societal-scale risks as a marketing tactic: it makes their product seem full of endless potential, and it suggests they need to maintain control of it to keep everyone safe rather than letting this powerful tool fall into the wrong hands or be controlled by some government regulator. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    Tags: AI, Changes, Gizmodo, Government, Harms, Huang, Jensen Huang, Jobs Done by AI, Labor, Lobbying, Nvidia, Positive View, Regulatory Capture, Technology, Work Changes
    #AI #Changes #Gizmodo #Government #Harms #Huang #JensenHuang #JobsDoneByAI #Labor #Lobbying #Nvidia #PositiveView #RegulatoryCapture #Technology #WorkChanges
  16. Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI – Gizmodo

    Jensen Huang © Fotofield

    Artificial Intelligence

    Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage,” he said.

    By AJ Dellinger, Published January 12, 2026

    Reading time 3 minutes

    Comments (50)

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who has seen his net worth skyrocket by nearly $100 billion since the AI boom started a couple of years ago, would really appreciate it if you would stop talking about the potential harms of the technology that’s supercharged his fortune. It’s really harshing his vibe.

    In an appearance on the No Priors podcast hosted by Elad Gil and Sarah Guo, Huang took aim at people who have suggested AI may have some significant, detrimental impact, from job displacement to expanding the surveillance state. “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage with very well-respected people who have painted a doomer narrative,” he said.

    According to Huang, considering the potential existential risks of unleashing AI on society may do more harm than good. “It’s not helpful. It’s not helpful to people. It’s not helpful to the industry. It’s not helpful to society. It’s not helpful to the governments,” he said. He particularly took issue with other people in the industry going to the government and asking for regulation and mandatory safeguards. “You have to ask yourself, you know, what is the purpose of that narrative and what are their intentions,” he asked rhetorically. “Why are they talking to governments about these things to create regulations to suffocate startups?”

    Huang isn’t totally off-base about some of what he’s suggesting. Regulatory capture is a real risk, especially as multi-billion-dollar companies look to lock in their lead by using their absurd wealth to sway politicians and cement favorable policy. And there’s no doubt that AI players have been getting into the lobbying business. According to the Wall Street Journal, Silicon Valley firms have already poured more than $100 million into new Super PACs to push pro-AI messaging in the lead-up to midterm elections in 2026. There is also zero doubt that industry players use societal-scale risks as a marketing tactic: it makes their product seem full of endless potential, and it suggests they need to maintain control of it to keep everyone safe rather than letting this powerful tool fall into the wrong hands or be controlled by some government regulator. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    #AI #Changes #Gizmodo #Government #Harms #Huang #JensenHuang #JobsDoneByAI #Labor #Lobbying #Nvidia #PositiveView #RegulatoryCapture #Technology #WorkChanges
  17. Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI – Gizmodo

    Jensen Huang © Fotofield

    Artificial Intelligence

    Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage,” he said.

    By AJ Dellinger, Published January 12, 2026

    Reading time 3 minutes

    Comments (50)

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who has seen his net worth skyrocket by nearly $100 billion since the AI boom started a couple of years ago, would really appreciate it if you would stop talking about the potential harms of the technology that’s supercharged his fortune. It’s really harshing his vibe.

    In an appearance on the No Priors podcast hosted by Elad Gil and Sarah Guo, Huang took aim at people who have suggested AI may have some significant, detrimental impact, from job displacement to expanding the surveillance state. “[It’s] extremely hurtful, frankly, and I think we’ve done a lot of damage with very well-respected people who have painted a doomer narrative,” he said.

    According to Huang, considering the potential existential risks of unleashing AI on society may do more harm than good. “It’s not helpful. It’s not helpful to people. It’s not helpful to the industry. It’s not helpful to society. It’s not helpful to the governments,” he said. He particularly took issue with other people in the industry going to the government and asking for regulation and mandatory safeguards. “You have to ask yourself, you know, what is the purpose of that narrative and what are their intentions,” he asked rhetorically. “Why are they talking to governments about these things to create regulations to suffocate startups?”

    Huang isn’t totally off-base about some of what he’s suggesting. Regulatory capture is a real risk, especially as multi-billion-dollar companies look to lock in their lead by using their absurd wealth to sway politicians and cement favorable policy. And there’s no doubt that AI players have been getting into the lobbying business. According to the Wall Street Journal, Silicon Valley firms have already poured more than $100 million into new Super PACs to push pro-AI messaging in the lead-up to midterm elections in 2026. There is also zero doubt that industry players use societal-scale risks as a marketing tactic: it makes their product seem full of endless potential, and it suggests they need to maintain control of it to keep everyone safe rather than letting this powerful tool fall into the wrong hands or be controlled by some government regulator. 

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Jensen Huang Is Begging You to Stop Being So Negative About AI

    Tags: AI, Changes, Gizmodo, Government, Harms, Huang, Jensen Huang, Jobs Done by AI, Labor, Lobbying, Nvidia, Positive View, Regulatory Capture, Technology, Work Changes
    #AI #Changes #Gizmodo #Government #Harms #Huang #JensenHuang #JobsDoneByAI #Labor #Lobbying #Nvidia #PositiveView #RegulatoryCapture #Technology #WorkChanges