• Asks about timeline for Siemens scaling its industrial AI operating system globally and real-world implementation.
    speaker1
  • speaker2
    Technology is already working with examples like digital twins and AI on shop floors. Scaling requires making deployment easier for customers.
  • Asks Jensen Huang about timeline and first steps in the Nvidia-Siemens partnership, focusing on software integration into EDA.
    speaker1
  • speaker3
    Announcing major partnership: accelerating Siemens' EDA and simulation software, integrating physical AI and agentic AI into Siemens' systems. Technology will be used in Nvidia's AI factories and with partners like Foxconn.
  • Asks about net effect on margins and capital allocation, and how AI investment changes real-world outcomes.
    speaker1
  • speaker3
    Vera Rubin GPU is 10x more energy and cost efficient. Accelerating EDA/simulation tools and using digital twins enables creating more complex systems efficiently, doing the impossible right the first time.
  • speaker2
    AI creates real-world economic impact, not just in data centers but also at the edge with low-latency inference, creating huge potential for customers.
  • Asks how AI manifests in real world - if demand is for fully automated, autonomous factories.
    speaker1
  • speaker2
    Factories face labor shortages, especially unskilled labor. Automation leads to higher yields and energy efficiency. US manufacturing ramp-up needs to be digital and AI-supercharged.
  • speaker3
    Factories are robotic systems orchestrating robots. Hard to deploy robots due to programming complexity. AI makes them easier to teach - showing demonstrations allows AI to learn by itself.
  • Asks about energy/power as bottleneck for both companies.
    speaker1
  • speaker3
    Every industrial revolution is energy constrained. From Hopper to Blackwell to Rubin, improved energy efficiency by 10x each generation, directly improving customer revenues within power constraints.
  • speaker2
    Energy demand scales with GDP growth but decoupling due to efficiency. Data centers demand high-quality energy, creating bottlenecks across supply chain from generation to transformers.
  • Asks about memory bottleneck severity.
    speaker1
  • speaker3
    Memory bottleneck is severe but Nvidia works with all three HBM suppliers and has long-term relationships with plans in place.
  • Asks about Chinese government attitude toward allowing H200 into China.
    speaker1
  • speaker3
    Haven't spoken directly to Chinese government. Communication is through companies - if companies are allowed to buy, there will be strong demand, which is already being seen.
  • Asks if Siemens might pursue M&A for software competencies not covered by Nvidia partnership.
    speaker1
  • speaker2
    Siemens invested nearly $30B in software competence. Can build comprehensive physics-based digital twins but needs operations software for specific industries like life sciences.
  • Asks to clarify if Groq deal is acquisition or licensing.
    speaker1
  • speaker3
    Hired Groq engineers and licensed their technology. Groq architecture focused on low-latency token generation and inference. Excited about inventing new segment together for future use cases.
  • Asks about data centers in space and discussions with Elon Musk/SpaceX.
    speaker1
  • speaker3
    Can't discuss specific conversations. Space has abundant energy and cooling. System design would be radically different but chips would be same.
  • speaker2
    Manufacturing in space challenging to bring physical goods to Earth, but tokens/intelligence can be transferred easily - that's where to start in space.
  • Asks about Elon Musk's response to Nvidia's autonomous driving keynote and difference between approaches.
    speaker1
  • speaker3
    Tesla has most advanced AV stack and operations. Nvidia's approach also vision-based with addition of radar and lidar. Similar approaches overall. Tesla doing great job.
  • Asks about impact of California billionaire tax on talent pool and Silicon Valley.
    speaker1
  • speaker3
    Works in Silicon Valley for talent pool. Has offices worldwide. Fine with whatever taxes apply - never crossed mind as concern.
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