Jensen Huang said AI firms should accept no cybersecurity incidents and argued AI agents can be contained. He also pushed open-source models in Europe while dismissing warnings of AI-driven civilisational risk.
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01Summary
- 01Jensen Huang told Fortune in London that society should not accept any cybersecurity incidents caused by AI.
- 02His comments put him at odds with OpenAI chief Sam Altman, who has said some hacks and scams may be a trade-off for AI benefits.
- 03Huang said AI agents should be sealed inside secure containers and compared the issue with early web browsers isolating websites from the rest of a PC.
- 04He said Nvidia will announce $2 billion in new European investments within the next week, on top of the $8 billion it has already committed to the continent.
- 05Huang began a European tour in Paris on Tuesday and said the region needs to get in the race on AI, with stops including London and Berlin.
02Why it matters
The comments touch on how AI systems should be secured and where the industry is heading, which matters for technology users and companies deploying AI. Huang’s Europe trip also signals fresh investment and competition in the region’s AI market.
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