The CEO of Nvidia, Jensen Huang, revealed more about his personal use of AI tools, including the particular systems he prefers and his opinions on the future of human-AI interaction.
Speaking during a media event in London attended Techradar Pro, Huang covered a wide variety of subjects, going from the recently announced investment of the company in the British IA infrastructure scene to its current interactions with the Chinese market, and much more.
But AI is obviously the subject in everyone’s mind, and I was able to ask Huang a few questions about what he uses AI – here is what he said.
Ai “thinking partner”
“What I really like in AI is that I like to interact with it – I tend to be more explicit in my incentive in terms of, what do I mean?” Huang told us.
“And because he has a memory of everything I have asked him to do in the past, parts of what I mean who could be a rehearsal of the past, or a base of something I have done in the past – I don’t have to continue to do it.”
“It’s like working with someone who has known you for a long time – when you use a word processor or a spreadsheet, whenever you use it, you start from scratch – and yet the way you work with people is not like that!”
“And so I really like to use an AI word processor because it remembers me, he knows what I’m going to talk about, and it can start from this context – I can describe the different circumstances in which I am, and yet he always knows that I am Jensen – just in another circumstance … So in this way, it can reshape the work I do, and be useful in this way.”
“So I think it’s a thinking partner – and it’s really great … It saves me a ton of time – and frankly, I think the quality of the work is better.”
What AI for Jensen?
Asked later about the specific systems he used, Huang listed Gemini, Grok and Chatgpt 5, noting that he used different systems for different tasks.
This includes the use of Gemini for things that are “a little more technical”, while it uses Grok for “more artistic” tasks, perplexity for “quick access to information”, and finally, “for almost even use, I really like to use the chatgpt”.
“When I do something serious, I will sometimes give the invite to each of them … Then I will ask them to criticize the work of others – and then I take the best,” said Huang to laugh at the crowd.
“I use it every day,” said Huang when he was asked for his personal use of AI technology, “it improved my learning, it improved my critical thinking, it helped me access information, access knowledge, much more effectively – it helps me write, it helps me think, it helps me to formulate ideas.”
“I think my experience with AI will probably be everyone’s experience with AI,” concluded Huang, “I just have the advantage of using all is!”
