This whole Nvidia episode with Jensen Huang is interesting because it shows a more “human” side of a CEO who usually seems very composed. What happened there wasn’t just a moment of irritation. It felt more like a direct reaction to everything that’s at stake. When he says something like “you’re not talking to someone who woke up a loser,” it’s not just ego. It’s him defending a very clear idea: cutting China off from chips isn’t a smart strategy, it’s basically...

Chris Espinosa's story is simultaneously inspiring and baffling. Joining a company at 14 and never leaving while that company became the most valuable in the world sounds like something out of science fiction. The 2,000 shares Steve Wozniak gave him after Apple's 1980 IPO would now be worth around $114 million, which raises a legitimate question: what kept him there beyond the bank account? According to Espinosa himself, the answer is almost poetic: "I was here when we turned the...

GPUs were never built with security in mind — they were built for speed. Now we're running entire AI infrastructures on them and acting surprised when attackers find a way in. Is the industry moving fast enough to fix this, or are we just stacking vulnerabilities on top of each other? Drop your thoughts below.

Simple and easy answer: you can't get away from it. AI is here to stay, and anyone who doesn't want to keep up will get left behind and miss out on great opportunities. So study and learn something new.

I get where this concern is coming from. It really does feel like the ground is shifting under our feet. Tools are getting better, interfaces are getting simpler, and suddenly people who never wrote a line of code can ship something that makes money. That can be unsettling, especially if you’ve spent years mastering your craft. But I think it’s important to separate two things: building something and building something well. A lot of these “no-code” or AI-assisted products work...