NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang predicts that in the next two or three years, about 90% of the world’s knowledge could be generated by AI

Nvidia’s CEO, Jensen Huang, continues to highlight the incredible possibilities of artificial intelligence. He’s repeatedly stated that everyone, regardless of their profession, should learn how to use AI, seeing it not as a threat, but as a powerful tool for faster learning and increased productivity. In a recent conversation with Joe Rogan, Huang went on to suggest that AI could soon be the source of as much as 90% of the world’s information.

Jensen Huang on AI

During a conversation with Joe Rogan, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang predicted that within the next two or three years, AI will likely be responsible for creating most of the world’s knowledge. He believes the source of information – whether it’s traditional textbooks or AI – won’t be important, as the content itself is what truly matters.

The main problem with his claim is that AI isn’t always accurate. Studies show AI sometimes makes things up – a phenomenon researchers call “hallucination” – due to the way it learns. Currently, AI is designed to provide an answer to any question, even if it’s uncertain, instead of admitting it doesn’t know. This means it often confidently guesses, similar to how a student might on a test. Experts emphasize these “hallucinations” aren’t errors, but a fundamental part of how AI currently functions and will continue to happen unless we change the way we assess its performance.

Right now, especially when using free AI tools like Gemini or OpenAI, you can’t fully rely on them for learning. It’s still important to verify the information they provide to make sure it’s accurate.

This idea is similar to Elon Musk’s belief that AI and robots could create widespread wealth by automating most jobs, freeing people to pursue their passions. While he envisions robots handling everything efficiently and simplifying life, it’s unclear how accessible this technology would be to everyone.

Similar to Huang’s forecast, even if this level of AI advancement happens, we’re still quite a distance from AI achieving flawless performance.

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2025-12-04 13:32