Latest Interviews
Showing 1–3 of 3 transcripts.
Clear all filters- All-In Podcast1h 27m
Does OpenAI Need a Bailout? Mamdani Wins, Socialism Rising, Filibuster Nuclear Option
Mamdani, Brad Gerstner, Altman, Jensen Huang, chamath, Jason, DavidSacks, friedberg, yung_spielburg, TheZachEffect, sama, JDVance, houmanhemmati
OpenAI announced a revised $20 billion revenue run rate and $1.4 trillion in infrastructure commitments, prompting partner stock declines and clarifications that federal bailouts are not being pursued. While market sentiment remains cautious due to spending uncertainty, panelists predict a shift back to risk-on investment strategies by February alongside a federal regulatory push to preempt state-level restrictions. The discussion further highlighted geopolitical AI competition, a growing youth unemployment debate attributed to structural economic issues rather than AI automation, and the upcoming expansion of Foundry University to new international markets.
- All-In Podcast25 min
Arm CEO Rene Haas on AI: Nvidia Lessons, Intel’s Decline and the US-China Chip War
Rene Haas, Jensen Huang, David, Jason
Following a landmark September IPO that vaulted its valuation to $150 billion, Arm is leveraging its foundational IP to transition from a smartphone architecture provider into a strategic partner for Nvidia and a supplier for the emerging "Physical AI" robotics market. Chief Executive Officer Rene Haas is aggressively reshaping the company's global culture and engineering focus to accelerate speed-to-market, while explicitly navigating complex geopolitical frictions and supply chain constraints to maintain a unified global ecosystem. With its architecture underpinning critical advances in both data center training chips and energy-efficient endpoint inference, Arm is positioning itself to dominate a diverging semiconductor landscape where specialized hardware will define future AI capabilities.
- All-In Podcast1h 5m
Winning the AI Race Part 3: Jensen Huang, Lisa Su, James Litinsky, Chase Lochmiller
Jensen Huang, Lisa Su, James Litinsky, Chase Lochmiller
Major U.S. corporations and government agencies are launching transformative public-private partnerships to secure critical supply chains for rare earth magnets, semiconductors, and AI infrastructure against global competition. These initiatives include a $400 million Department of Defense deal with MP Materials that guarantees price floors, TSMC and AMD achieving domestic silicon yields in Arizona, and massive energy projects by Crusoe and NVIDIA to build gigawatt-scale AI factories. While these ventures address severe domestic workforce shortages and high manufacturing costs, they collectively aim to establish a sovereign industrial ecosystem capable of supporting trillion-dollar markets in physical AI and advanced computing.