THE HALFAX HEIMDALL AUGUR

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

AP Exclusive: Nvidia's Jensen Huang says society needs 'new social ... Audio By Carbonatix SHERMAN, Texas (AP) — Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — whose work helped enable artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI. Huang has been optimistic about the technology’s potential to rapidly change society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” He said the ability of AI to build a website, analyze complex documents, guide advanced research or even plan a kitchen remodeling has helped to close the technological divide in America. People can now do advanced work on computers without having to know how to program or write software, he added. Huang stressed that there is a need for government regulation and safety standards for AI, emphasizing that national security also needed to…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang: Society must adapt to artificial intelligence Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent’s manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. (AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter) By Associated Press PUBLISHED: June 16, 2026 at 1:13 PM PDT | UPDATED: June 16, 2026 at 1:57 PM PDT Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By JOSH BOAK SHERMAN, Texas (AP) — Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — whose work helped enable artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI. Huang has been optimistic about the technology’s potential to rapidly change society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with object…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

Nvidia’s Jensen Huang says society needs ‘new social norms’ in the age of AI Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang – whose work helped enable artificial intelligence – stressed in an interview on Tuesday that society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI. Huang has been optimistic about the technology’s potential to rapidly change society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, Huang has felt obliged to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity...

AP Exclusive: Nvidia's Jensen Huang says society needs 'new social ... AP Exclusive: Nvidia's Jensen Huang says society needs 'new social norms' in the age of AI Josh Boak Associated Press Published: June 16, 2026 at 4:06 PM Updated: June 16, 2026 at 5:21 PM Full Screen 1 / 2 Previous photo Next photo Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent's manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. (AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter) Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent's manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. (AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter) Copyright 2026 The Associated Press. All rights reserved Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent's manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. (AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter) SHERMAN, Texas – Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — whose work helped enable artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tues…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

Nvidia CEO does not agree with Trump admin's idea of taking stake in AI companies Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang opposes US government stakes in AI firms, arguing Americans already benefit through investments, jobs, and taxes. He believes AI's economic impact extends beyond tech, creating opportunities across various sectors. Huang also stressed the need for broader AI adoption and addressed concerns about energy supply for AI development.

Elon Musk & NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang Talk AI and the Future. Elon Musk & NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang Talk AI and the Future. Elon Musk (CEO of Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI) and Jensen Huang (CEO of Nvidia) have a long-standing professional relationship dating back to 2016, when Nvidia donated its first DGX-1 AI supercomputer to OpenAI (co-founded by Musk). Their conversations often revolve around AI’s transformative potential, hardware needs, ethical implications, and infrastructure challenges. They’ve collaborated on projects like xAI’s superclusters and Tesla’s AI training. Below, I’ll outline the main topics from their public talks, interviews, and announcements, drawing from recent and historical interactions. Cheat Sheet Expanded Below: 1. AI Infrastructure and “AI Factories” Both emphasize the need for massive compute resources to train and deploy AI models. Huang frequently calls data centers “AI factories,” arguing that every industrial company must become an AI company to survive. In a November 2025 discussion at the U.S.-Saudi Investment Forum in Washington, D.C., they announced a major partnership: a 500 MW “Humain” data center in Saudi Arabia, powered by xAI and Nvidia tech. This…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

AP Exclusive: Nvidia's Jensen Huang says society needs 'new social ... In an exclusive interview with The Associated Press, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says the AI age demands new social norms and encourages people to embrace the technology’s potential instead of fearing it, insisting it will create exciting “new opportunities.” Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent’s manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. (AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter) Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent’s manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. (AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter) SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped enable artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI. Huang has been optimistic about the technology’s potential to rapidly change society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip compa…

AP Exclusive: Nvidia’s Jensen Huang says society needs ‘new social norms’ in the age of AI https://www.europesays.com/people/117158/ Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion…

AP Exclusive: Nvidia's Jensen Huang says society needs 'new social ... AP Exclusive: Nvidia’s Jensen Huang says society needs ‘new social norms’ in the age of AI By: Josh Boak, The Associated Press Posted: 3:07 PM CDT Tuesday, Jun. 16, 2026 Last Modified: 3:20 PM CDT Tuesday, Jun. 16, 2026 Advertisement Advertise with us Tweet Share Print Email Read Later SHERMAN, Texas (AP) — Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — whose work helped enable artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI. Read this article for free: or Already have an account? Log in here » To continue reading, please subscribe: Digital Subscription One year of digital access for only $1.44 a week * Enjoy unlimited reading on winnipegfreepress.com Read the E-Edition, our digital replica newspaper Access News Break, our award-winning app Play interactive puzzles *Billed as $5.77 plus GST every four weeks. After 52 weeks, price increases to the regular rate of $19.95 plus GST every four weeks. Offer available to new and qualified returning subscribers only. Cancel any time. To continue reading, please subscribe: Add Free Press access to your …

NVIDIA CEO: Every Country Needs Sovereign AI Every country needs to own the production of their own intelligence, NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang told attendees Monday at the World Governments Summit in Dubai. Huang, who spoke as part of a fireside chat with the UAE’s Minister of AI, His Excellency Omar Al Olama, described sovereign AI — which emphasizes a country’s ownership over its data and the intelligence it produces — as an enormous opportunity for the world’s leaders. “It codifies your culture, your society’s intelligence, your common sense, your history – you own your own data,” Huang told Al Olama during their conversation, a highlight of an event attended by more than 4,000 delegates from 150 countries. “We completely subscribe to that vision,” Al Olama said. “That’s why the UAE is moving aggressively on creating large language models and mobilizing compute.” Huang’s appearance in the UAE comes as the Gulf State is moving rapidly to transform itself from an energy powerhouse into a global information technology hub. Dubai is the latest stop for Huang in a global tour that has included meetings with leaders in Canada, France, India, Japan, Malaysia, Singapore and Viet…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang: Society must adapt to artificial intelligence Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent’s manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. (AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter) By Associated Press PUBLISHED: June 16, 2026 at 4:13 PM EDT | UPDATED: June 16, 2026 at 4:57 PM EDT Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By JOSH BOAK SHERMAN, Texas (AP) — Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — whose work helped enable artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI. Huang has been optimistic about the technology’s potential to rapidly change society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with object…

SHERMAN, Texas — Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — whose work helped enable artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI. Huang has been optimistic about the technology’s potential to rapidly change society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections to plans to build more data centers and fears that the speed with which it's being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net to recover. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology. His close relationship with President Donald Trump has been a source of criticism among Democrats, even as he makes the case that the computing power created by AI is key to adding the factory jobs that have been promised for d…

Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent’s manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. (AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter) By Associated Press PUBLISHED: June 16, 2026 at 4:13 PM EDT | UPDATED: June 16, 2026 at 7:26 PM EDT Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... By JOSH BOAK SHERMAN, Texas (AP) — Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people’s lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody us…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) —Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang— whose work helped propel artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society needs to change with the advent of AI, arguing that a fuller embrace of the technology would improve people's lives. Huang has been optimistic about AI’s potential to rapidly transform society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, he and others are confronting a public increasingly concerned about the potential harm the technology might bring. Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections toplans to build more data centersand fears that the speed with which it’s being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology at a time when a race has kicked off with China, a contest Hu…

SHERMAN, Texas — Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — whose work helped enable artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI. Huang has been optimistic about the technology’s potential to rapidly change society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said in an interview. “I would advocate that everybody use AI. Just go engage it.” Huang made his case as AI has emerged as a political flashpoint, with objections to plans to build more data centers and fears that the speed with which it's being adopted could spur the layoffs of workers who might not have a safety net to recover. Such questions have threatened public support of the technology. His close relationship with President Donald Trump has been a source of criticism among Democrats, even as he makes the case that the computing power created by AI is key to adding the factory jobs that have been promised for d…

AP Exclusive: Nvidia's Jensen Huang says society needs 'new social ... Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent's manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. Jeffrey McWhorter/AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter Jensen Huang, president and CEO of Nvidia, listens during an interview before a groundbreaking ceremony for an expansion of Coherent's manufacturing facility on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, in Sherman, Texas. Jeffrey McWhorter/AP Photo/Jeffrey McWhorter SHERMAN, Texas (AP) — Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — whose work helped enable artificial intelligence — stressed in an Associated Press interview Tuesday that society has no choice but to change in the advent of AI. Huang has been optimistic about the technology’s potential to rapidly change society, creating faster economic growth and more scientific breakthroughs. But as the head of a computer chip company now developing AI systems, Huang has felt obligated to respond to critics who warn of job losses and threats to humanity itself. Advertisement Article continues below this ad “We need to create new social norms,” Huang said…