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  • Ladies and gentlemen, I have a very special guest, but could I ask everybody to sit down?

    女士們先生們,我有一位非常特別的客人,但我能請大家坐下嗎?

  • We're about to get started.

    我們馬上就要開始了。

  • My next guest, I am so impressed by this person, three reasons.

    下一位嘉賓,我對這個人印象深刻,原因有三。

  • First reason is there are only a handful of entrepreneurs, founders that started a company that literally touched the lives of billions of people around the world as part of the social fabric, invented services, and a state-of-the-art computing company.

    第一個原因是,只有極少數企業家和創始人創辦的公司,作為社會結構的一部分,實實在在地影響了全世界數十億人的生活,他們發明了服務,創辦了最先進的計算機公司。

  • Two, very few entrepreneurs, founders founded the company and led it to over a trillion dollars of value.

    兩位極少數的企業家、創始人創立了這家公司,並帶領它創造了超過萬億美元的價值。

  • And three, a college dropout.

    第三,大學輟學。

  • All three things simultaneously true.

    這三件事同時都是真的。

  • Ladies and gentlemen, please help me welcome Mark Zuckerberg.

    女士們,先生們,請允許我歡迎馬克-扎克伯格。

  • Mark, welcome to your first SIGGRAPH.

    馬克,歡迎你第一次參加 SIGGRAPH。

  • Can you believe this?

    你能相信嗎?

  • One of the pioneers of computing, a driver of modern computing, and I had to invite him to SIGGRAPH.

    他是計算的先驅之一,是現代計算的推動者,我必須邀請他參加 SIGGRAPH。

  • So, anyways, Mark, sit down.

    不管怎樣 馬克 坐下吧

  • It's great to have you here.

    很高興你能來。

  • Welcome.

    歡迎光臨

  • Thanks for flying down.

    謝謝你飛過來。

  • Yeah, no, this will be fun.

    是啊,不,這會很有趣的。

  • I hear you've been going for like five hours already or something.

    我聽說你已經走了五個小時了

  • Well, yeah, sure.

    嗯,是的,當然。

  • This is SIGGRAPH, you know, these 90% PhDs.

    這是 SIGGRAPH,你知道,這些 90% 都是博士。

  • And so the thing that's really great about SIGGRAPH, as you know, this is the show of computer graphics, image processing, artificial intelligence, and robotics combined.

    大家都知道,SIGGRAPH 是一個集計算機圖形學、圖像處理、人工智能和機器人技術於一體的展會。

  • And some of the companies that over the years have demonstrated and revealed amazing things here from Disney, Pixar, Adobe, Epic Games, and of course, you know, NVIDIA.

    多年來,迪士尼、皮克斯、Adobe、Epic Games,當然還有英偉達(NVIDIA)等公司都在這裡展示和揭示了令人驚歎的東西。

  • We've done a lot of work here.

    我們在這裡做了很多工作。

  • This year we introduced 20 papers at the intersection of artificial intelligence and simulation.

    今年,我們推出了 20 篇有關人工智能與仿真交叉領域的論文。

  • So we're using artificial intelligence to help simulation be way larger scale, way faster.

    是以,我們正在利用人工智能來幫助模擬更大規模、更快速度。

  • For example, differentiable physics.

    例如,可微分物理學。

  • We're using simulation to create simulation environments for synthetic data generation for artificial intelligence.

    我們正在利用仿真技術為人工智能的合成數據生成創建仿真環境。

  • And so these two areas are really coming together.

    是以,這兩個領域真的走到了一起。

  • Really proud of the work that we've done here at Meta.

    我為我們在 Meta 所做的工作感到自豪。

  • You guys have done amazing AI work.

    你們的人工智能工作非常出色。

  • I mean, one of the things that I find amusing is when the press writes about how Meta's jumped into AI this last couple of years.

    我的意思是,我覺得很有趣的一件事是,當媒體寫到 Meta 在過去幾年裡是如何躍入人工智能領域的。

  • As if, you know, the work that FAIR has done, remember, we all use PyTorch.

    就好像,你知道,FAIR 所做的工作,請記住,我們都在使用 PyTorch。

  • That comes out of Meta.

    這來自於 Meta。

  • The work that you do in computer vision, the work in language models, real-time translation, groundbreaking work.

    你們在計算機視覺、語言模型、實時翻譯方面所做的工作,都是開創性的工作。

  • I guess my first question for you is, how do you see the advances of generative AI at

    我想我要問您的第一個問題是,您如何看待生成式人工智能的進步?

  • Meta today, and how do you apply it to either enhance your operations or introduce new capabilities that you're offering?

    今天的 Meta,以及您如何應用它來提升您的營運或推出您正在提供的新功能?

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • So, a lot to unpack there.

    所以,這裡有很多東西需要解讀。

  • First of all, really happy to be here.

    首先,很高興來到這裡。

  • Meta has done a lot of work and has been at SIGGRAPH for eight years.

    Meta 做了大量工作,在 SIGGRAPH 已經工作了八年。

  • So, we're noobs compared to you guys.

    所以,和你們相比,我們是新手。

  • But I think it was back in 2018...

    但我想那是在 2018 年...

  • You're dressed right, but this is my hood.

    你穿得沒錯,但這是我的兜帽。

  • I just wanted to...

    我只是想...

  • I mean, well, thank you for welcoming me to your hood.

    我是說,謝謝你歡迎我來到你的地盤。

  • I think it was back in 2018, we showed some of the early hand-tracking work for our VR and mixed reality headsets.

    我想應該是在 2018 年,我們展示了 VR 和混合現實頭顯的一些早期手部追蹤工作。

  • I think we've talked a bunch about the progress that we're making on codec avatars, the photorealistic avatars that we want to be able to drive from consumer headsets, which we're getting closer and closer to.

    我想我們已經談了很多我們在編解碼器頭像方面取得的進展,我們希望能夠通過消費級頭顯驅動逼真的頭像,我們離這個目標越來越近了。

  • So, pretty excited about that.

    所以,我對此非常興奮。

  • And also, a lot of the display systems work that we've done.

    此外,我們還做了很多顯示系統方面的工作。

  • So, some of the future prototypes and research for getting the mixed reality headsets to be able to be really thin, with just pretty advanced optical stacks and display systems, the integrated system.

    是以,未來的一些原型和研究都是為了讓混合現實頭盔能夠變得非常輕薄,並配備相當先進的光學堆棧和顯示系統,即集成系統。

  • That's been stuff that we've typically shown here first.

    我們通常會先在這裡展示這些內容。

  • So, excited to be here this year, not just talking about the metaverse stuff, but also all the AI pieces, which, as you said, we started FAIR, the AI research center.

    所以,很高興今年能來到這裡,不僅是討論元宇宙的東西,還有所有人工智能的部分,正如你所說,我們成立了人工智能研究中心 FAIR。

  • Back then it was Facebook, now Meta, before we started Reality Labs.

    當時是 Facebook,現在是 Meta,在我們創辦 Reality Labs 之前。

  • We've been at this for a while.

    我們這樣做已經有一段時間了。

  • All the stuff around Gen AI, it's an interesting revolution.

    所有與人工智能有關的東西,都是一場有趣的革命。

  • And I think that it's going to end up making all of the different products that we do different in interesting ways.

    我認為,它最終會以有趣的方式使我們生產的所有不同產品變得與眾不同。

  • You can look at the big product lines that we have already, so things like the feed and recommendation systems and Instagram and Facebook.

    你可以看看我們已經擁有的大型產品線,比如 feed、推薦系統、Instagram 和 Facebook。

  • We've kind of been on this journey where that's gone from just being about connecting with your friends.

    我們已經走過了這樣一段旅程,從單純的與朋友建立聯繫。

  • And the ranking was always important, because even when you were just following friends, if someone did something really important, like your cousin had a baby or something, it's like, you want that at the top, you'd be pretty angry at us if it was buried somewhere down in your feed.

    排名一直都很重要,因為即使你只是關注朋友,如果有人做了非常重要的事情,比如你的表弟生了個孩子什麼的,你就會希望把它放在最前面,如果它被埋在你的推送中的某個地方,你就會對我們非常生氣。

  • So, the ranking was important, but now, over the last few years, it's gotten to a point where more of that stuff is just different public content that's out there.

    是以,排名是很重要的,但現在,在過去幾年裡,更多的內容都是不同的公開內容。

  • The recommendation systems are super important, because now, instead of just a few hundred or thousand potential candidate posts from friends, there's millions of pieces of content.

    推薦系統非常重要,因為現在,潛在的候選帖子不再是幾百個或幾千個來自朋友的帖子,而是數以百萬計的內容。

  • And that turns into a really interesting recommendation problem.

    這就變成了一個非常有趣的推薦問題。

  • And with generative AI, I think we're going to quickly move into the zone where not only is the majority of the content that you see today on Instagram just recommended to you from stuff that's out there in the world that matches your interests and whether or not you follow the people.

    有了生成式人工智能,我認為我們將很快進入這樣一個領域:不僅你今天在 Instagram 上看到的大部分內容都是由世界上符合你興趣的東西推薦給你的,而且無論你是否關注這些人。

  • I think in the future, a lot of this stuff is going to be created with these tools, too.

    我認為,在未來,很多東西也將通過這些工具來創建。

  • Some of that is going to be creators using the tools to create new content.

    其中一部分將由創作者使用這些工具來創建新內容。

  • Some of it, I think, eventually is going to be content that's either created on the fly for you or pulled together and synthesized through different things that are out there.

    我認為,其中一些內容最終將是為你即時創建的,或者是通過現有的不同內容整合在一起的。

  • So I think that's just one example of how the core part of what we're doing is just going to evolve.

    是以,我認為這只是一個例子,說明我們正在做的事情的核心部分將如何發展。

  • And it's been evolving for 20 years already.

    它已經發展了 20 年。

  • Well, very few people realize that one of the largest computing systems the world has ever conceived of is a recommender system.

    很少有人知道,世界上有史以來最大的計算系統之一就是推薦系統。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I mean, it's this whole different path, right?

    我的意思是,這是一條完全不同的道路,對嗎?

  • It's not quite the kind of gen AI hotness that people talk about, but I think it's all the transformer architectures and it's a similar thing of just building up more and more general models.

    這並不像人們談論的那種人工智能的熱潮,但我認為它是所有的變壓器架構,也是建立越來越多通用模型的類似事情。

  • Embedding unstructured data into features.

    將非結構化數據嵌入特徵。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • One of the big things that just drives quality improvements is it used to be that you'd have a different model for each type of content, right?

    過去,每種類型的內容都有不同的模式,對嗎?

  • So a recent example is we had one model for ranking and recommending reels and another model for ranking and recommending more long form videos.

    最近的一個例子是,我們有一種模式用於排名和推薦卷軸,另一種模式用於排名和推薦更多的長視頻。

  • And then it takes some product work to basically make it so that the system can display anything in line.

    然後,還需要進行一些產品工作,才能使系統能夠顯示排成一行的任何內容。

  • But the more you just create more general recommendation models that can span everything, it just gets better and better.

    但是,你越是創建能夠涵蓋一切的通用推薦模型,它就會變得越來越好。

  • So, I mean, part of it I think is just like economics and liquidity of content and the broader of a pool that you can pull from.

    所以,我的意思是,我認為其中一部分原因在於經濟學、內容的流動性以及你可以從中獲取的更廣泛的內容。

  • You're just not having these weird inefficiencies of pulling from different pools.

    這樣就不會出現從不同資源庫中提取資源的怪異低效現象。

  • But yeah, I mean, as the models get bigger and more general, that gets better and better.

    不過,我的意思是,隨著模型越來越大,越來越普遍,效果也會越來越好。

  • So I kind of dream of one day, like you can almost imagine all of Facebook or Instagram being like a single AI model that has unified all these different content types and systems together that actually have different objectives over different timeframes, right?

    是以,我夢想著有一天,你幾乎可以想象 Facebook 或 Instagram 的所有內容都像一個單一的人工智能模型,將所有這些不同的內容類型和系統統一在一起,在不同的時間範圍內實現不同的目標,對嗎?

  • Because some of it is just showing you, you know, what's the interesting content that you're going to be, that you want to see today.

    因為有些內容只是向你展示,你知道,你今天想看的有趣內容是什麼。

  • But some of it is helping you build out your network over the long term, right?

    但從長遠來看,這其中有一些是在幫助你建立自己的網絡,對嗎?

  • People you may know or accounts you might want to follow.

    您可能認識的人或想關注的賬戶。

  • These multimodal models tend to be much better at recognizing patterns, weak signals and such.

    這些多模態模型在識別模式、弱信號等方面往往更勝一籌。

  • And so one of the things that people always, you know, it's so interesting that AI has been so deep in your company.

    是以,人們總是認為,人工智能在貴公司的應用如此深入,實在是太有趣了。

  • You've been building GPU infrastructure, running these large recommender systems for a long time.

    你們構建 GPU 基礎設施、運行這些大型推薦系統已經有很長一段時間了。

  • Now you're, now you're...

    現在你,現在你...

  • I'm a little slow on it, actually.

    事實上,我對它有點遲鈍。

  • Getting to GPUs.

    使用 GPU。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I was trying to be nice.

    我只是想表示友善。

  • I know.

    我知道

  • Well, you know, too nice.

    嗯,你知道,太善良了。

  • I was trying to be nice, you know, you're my guest.

    我只是想表示友善,你知道,你是我的客人。

  • When I was backstage before I came on here, you were talking about like owning your mistakes or something.

    我上臺之前在後臺的時候,你說過要勇於承擔錯誤之類的話。

  • Right?

    對不對?

  • So...

    所以...

  • You don't have to volunteer it out of the blue.

    你不必突然主動提出來。

  • I think this one has been well tried.

    我認為這一點已經得到了很好的驗證。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • It's like I got raked over the shoulder for a while, you know?

    就好像我的肩膀被耙了一下,你知道嗎?

  • But as soon as you got into it, as soon as you got into it, you got into it strong.

    但是,只要你投入其中,只要你投入其中,你就會很投入。

  • Let's just put it...

    讓我們把它...

  • There you go.

    這就對了。

  • There you go.

    這就對了。

  • Now, the thing that's really cool about generative AI is these days when I use WhatsApp, I feel like I'm collaborating with WhatsApp.

    現在,生成式人工智能最酷的地方在於,如今當我使用 WhatsApp 時,我感覺自己是在與 WhatsApp 合作。

  • I love imagine.

    我喜歡想象。

  • I'm sitting here typing and it's generating the images as I'm going.

    我坐在這裡打字,它就在我打字的同時生成影像。

  • I go back and I change my words, it's generating other images, you know?

    我回去修改我的文字,它就會產生其他影像,你知道嗎?

  • And so, the one that old Chinese guy enjoying a glass of whiskey at sundown with three dogs, golden retriever, golden doodle, and a Bernese mountain dog.

    於是,就有了那個在日落時分帶著三隻狗(金毛尋回犬、金毛嘟嘟犬和伯恩山犬)喝著威士忌的中國老頭。

  • And it generates, you know, a pretty good looking picture.

    你知道,這幅畫看起來很不錯。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • We're getting there.

    我們快成功了

  • That's me.

    這就是我。

  • Every month.

    每個月

  • Yeah, yeah.

    是啊,是啊。

  • And then now you could actually load my picture in there and it'll actually be me.

    現在你可以把我的照片放進去,那就真的是我了。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • That's as of last week.

    這是上週的數據。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • That's me.

    這就是我。

  • I know.

    我知道

  • I'm spending a lot of time with my daughters imagining them as mermaids and things over the last week.

    上週,我花了很多時間和女兒們在一起,把她們想象成美人魚什麼的。

  • It's been a lot of fun.

    這很有趣。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • But yeah, I mean, that's the other half of it.

    但是,是的,我的意思是,這是它的另一半。

  • I mean, a lot of the gen AI stuff is going to...

    我的意思是,很多人工智能技術都將...

  • On the one hand, it's, I think, going to just be this big upgrade for all of the workflows and products that we've had for a long time.

    一方面,我認為這將是對我們長期使用的所有工作流程和產品的一次重大升級。

  • But on the other hand, there's going to be all these completely new things that can now get created.

    但另一方面,現在可以創造出所有這些全新的東西。

  • So, meta AI, you know, the idea of having, you know, just an AI assistant that can help you with different tasks in our world is going to be, you know, very creatively oriented, like you're saying.

    是以,元人工智能,你知道,在我們的世界裡,擁有一個能幫你完成不同任務的人工智能助手的想法,你知道,就像你說的那樣,將是非常有創造力的。

  • But, I mean, they're very general, so you don't need to just constrain it to that.

    但是,我的意思是,它們非常籠統,所以你不需要僅僅侷限於此。

  • It'll be able to answer any question.

    它能回答任何問題。

  • Over time, I think, you know, when we move from, like, the LLAMA3 class of models to

    隨著時間的推移,我想,當我們從 LLAMA3 類模型轉向

  • LLAMA4 and beyond, it's going to, I think, feel less like a chat bot where it's like, you give it a prompt and it just responds, and then you give it a prompt and it responds, and it's just, like, back and forth.

    我認為,LLAMA4 及更高版本將不再像哈拉機器人那樣,你給它一個提示,它就回復,然後你再給它一個提示,它再回復,就這樣來來回回。

  • I think it's going to pretty quickly evolve to, you give it an intent, and it actually can go away on multiple timeframes, and, I mean, it probably should acknowledge that you gave it an intent up front, but, I mean, you know, some of the stuff, I think, will end up, you know, it'll spin up, you know, compute jobs that take, you know, weeks or months or something, and then just come back to you when, like, something happens in the world, and I think that that's going to be really powerful.

    我認為它很快就會發展成,你給它一個意圖,它實際上可以在多個時間框架內消失,而且,我的意思是,它可能應該承認你在前面給了它一個意圖,但是,我的意思是,你知道,有些東西,我認為,會最終,你知道,它會旋轉,你知道,計算工作需要,你知道,幾個星期或幾個月或什麼的,然後只是回到你身邊,就像,在世界上發生的事情,我認為這將是非常強大的。

  • So, I mean, I'm quite...

    所以,我的意思是,我很...

  • Today's AI, as you know, is kind of turn-based.

    眾所周知,如今的人工智能是一種回合制。

  • You say something, it says something back to you, but, obviously, when we think, when we're given a mission or we're given a problem, you know, we'll contemplate multiple options or maybe we come up with a, you know, a tree of options, a decision tree, and we walk down to the decision tree simulating in our mind, you know, what are the different outcomes of each decision that we could potentially make, and so we're doing planning, and so in the future, AIs will kind of do the same.

    你說了什麼,它就會回你什麼,但很明顯,當我們思考時,當我們被賦予一項任務或被賦予一個問題時,你知道,我們會考慮多個選項,或者也許我們會想出一棵,你知道,一棵選項樹,一棵決策樹,然後我們走到決策樹下,在腦海中模擬,你知道,我們可能做出的每個決定的不同結果是什麼,所以我們在做規劃,所以在未來,人工智能也會做同樣的事情。

  • One of the things that I was super excited about, when you talked about your vision of creator AI, I just think that's a home-run idea, frankly.

    當你談到你對人工智能創造者的願景時,有一件事讓我非常興奮,坦白說,我認為這是一個全壘打的想法。

  • Tell everybody about the creator AI and AI studio that's going to enable you to do that.

    向大家介紹一下人工智能創造者和人工智能工作室,它們將使你們能夠做到這一點。

  • Yeah, so we actually, I mean, this is something that we're, you know, we've talked about it a bit, but we're rolling it out a lot wider today.

    是的,所以我們實際上,我的意思是,這是我們,你知道,我們已經談論過它一點點,但我們今天推出它更廣泛。

  • You know, a lot of our vision is that...

    你知道,我們的許多願景是...

  • I don't think that there's just going to be, like, one AI model, right?

    我認為不會只有一種人工智能模型,對嗎?

  • I mean, this is something that some of the other companies in the industry, they're, like, you know, it's like they're building, like, one central agent, and yeah, we'll have the meta AI assistant that you can use, but a lot of our vision is that we want to empower all the people who use our products to basically create agents for themselves.

    我的意思是,這是行業內其他一些公司正在做的事情,就像,你知道的,就像他們正在建立一箇中央代理一樣,是的,我們會有你可以使用的元人工智能助手,但我們的很多願景是,我們希望讓所有使用我們產品的人基本上都能為自己創建代理。

  • So whether that's, you know, all the many, many millions of creators that are on the platform or, you know, hundreds of millions of small businesses, we eventually want to just be able to pull in all your content and very quickly stand up a business agent and be able to interact with your customers and, you know, do sales and customer support and all that.

    是以,不管是平臺上數以百萬計的創作者,還是數以億計的小企業,我們最終都希望能夠拉入你的所有內容,並快速建立一個業務代理,能夠與你的客戶互動,進行銷售和客戶支持等所有工作。

  • So the one that we're just starting to roll out more now is, we call it AI studio, and it basically is a set of tools that eventually is going to make it so that every creator can build sort of an AI version of themselves as sort of an agent or an assistant that their community can interact with.

    是以,我們現在剛剛開始推出的是,我們稱之為人工智能工作室,它基本上是一套工具,最終將使每個創作者都能建立一個人工智能版本的自己,作為他們的社區可以與之互動的代理或助手。

  • There's kind of a fundamental issue here where there's, there's just not enough hours in the day, right?

    這裡有一個根本性的問題,就是每天的時間不夠用,對嗎?

  • It's like, if you're a creator, you want to engage more with your community, but you're constrained on time.

    這就好比,如果你是一名創作者,你想更多地參與社區活動,但時間有限。

  • And similarly, your community wants to engage with you.

    同樣,您的社區也希望與您互動。

  • But it's tough.

    但這很難。

  • I mean, there's just, there's limited time to do that.

    我的意思是,這樣做的時間有限。

  • So the next best thing is, is allowing people to basically create these artifacts, right?

    所以,下一個最好的辦法就是,允許人們創造這些人工製品,對嗎?

  • It's sort of, it's an agent, but it's, you train it to kind of, on your material to represent you in the way that you want.

    它有點像經紀人,但你要訓練它,讓它根據你的材料,以你想要的方式代表你。

  • I think it, it's a very kind of creative endeavor, almost like a, like a piece of art or content that you're putting out there.

    我認為,這是一種非常有創意的努力,幾乎就像一件藝術品或你要發佈的內容。

  • And it's going to be very clear that it's not engaging with the creator themselves, but I think it'll be another interesting way, just like how creators put out content on, on these social systems to be able to have agents that do that.

    它將會非常清楚地表明,它並不是與創作者本身互動,但我認為這將是另一種有趣的方式,就像創作者如何在這些社交系統上發佈內容一樣,能夠讓代理來做這件事。

  • Similarly, I think that there's going to be a thing where people basically create their own agents for all different kinds of uses.

    同樣,我認為未來還會出現這樣一種情況:人們基本上都會為各種不同的用途創建自己的代理。

  • Some will be sort of customized utility, things that they're trying to get done that they want to kind of fine tune and, and train an agent for.

    有些將是定製的實用程序,是他們想要完成的事情,他們希望對其進行微調和培訓代理。

  • Some of them will be entertainment.

    其中一些將成為娛樂。

  • And some of the things that people create are just funny, you know, and just kind of silly in different ways, or, or kind of have a funny attitude about things that, you know, we probably couldn't, we probably wouldn't build into meta AI as an assistant.

    人們創造的一些東西非常有趣,你知道,它們以不同的方式表現出愚蠢的一面,或者對一些事情抱有有趣的態度,你知道,我們可能無法將這些東西植入到元人工智能助手中。

  • But I think people, people are kind of pretty interested to see and interact with.

    但我認為,人們很想看到並與之互動。

  • And then one of the interesting use cases that we're seeing is people kind of using these agents for support.

    我們看到的一個有趣用例是,人們使用這些代理提供支持。

  • This was one thing that, that was a little bit surprising to me is one of the top use cases for meta AI already is people basically using it to role play difficult social situations that they're going to be in.

    讓我感到有點意外的是,元人工智能的一個最主要的使用案例是,人們基本上用它來扮演自己將要面對的困難的社交場合。

  • So whether it's a professional situation, it's like, all right, I want to ask my manager, like, how do I get a promotion or raise or I'm having this fight with my friend, or I'm having this difficult situation with my girlfriend, like how, like, how can this conversation go and basically having a, like a completely judgment free zone where you can basically role play that and see how the conversation will go and, and get feedback on it.

    所以,不管是職業上的情況,就像,好吧,我想問問我的經理,我怎樣才能升職或加薪,或者我和我的朋友吵架了,或者我和我的女朋友遇到了這種困難的情況,就像,就像,這樣的對話怎樣才能進行下去,基本上有一個,就像一個完全沒有判斷力的區域,在那裡你基本上可以進行角色扮演,看看對話將如何進行,並得到反饋。

  • But a lot of people, they don't just want to interact with the same kind of, you know, agent, whether it's meta AI or chat GPT or whatever it is that everyone else is using.

    但很多人並不想只與同一種代理互動,你知道,無論是元人工智能還是哈拉 GPT,或是其他人正在使用的任何東西。

  • They want to kind of create their own thing.

    他們想創造自己的東西。

  • So that's, that's roughly where we're going with AI studio, but it's all part of this bigger, I guess, view that we have that there shouldn't just be kind of one big AI that people interact with.

    所以,這就是我們的人工智能工作室的大致發展方向,但我想,這也是我們認為不應該只有一個大型人工智能與人們互動的觀點的一部分。

  • We, we, we just think that the world will be better and more interesting if there's a diversity of these different things.

    我們,我們,我們只是認為,如果有這些不同事物的多樣性,世界會變得更好、更有趣。

  • I just think it's so cool that if you're an artist and you have a style, you could take your style, all of your body of work.

    我只是覺得,如果你是一個藝術家,你有自己的風格,你可以把你的風格、你所有的作品都拿出來,這實在是太酷了。

  • You could fine tune one of your models.

    你可以對其中一個模型進行微調。

  • And now this becomes an AI model that you can come and you could prompt it.

    現在,這變成了一個人工智能模型,你可以來提示它。

  • You could ask me to, you know, create something along the lines of the art style that I have.

    你可以讓我按照我的藝術風格來創作。

  • And you might even give me a piece of art as a, maybe a drawing, a sketch as an inspiration, and I can generate something for you.

    你甚至可以給我一件藝術品,也許是一幅畫,也許是一張素描作為靈感,我都可以為你創造出一些東西。

  • And it's, and you come to my, come to my you know, come to my bot for that, come to my

    你到我這裡來,到我的機器人這裡來,到我這裡來。

  • AI for that.

    人工智能

  • It could be, it could be every single, every single restaurant, every single website will probably in the future have these AIs.

    未來,每一家餐廳、每一個網站都可能擁有這些人工智能。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I mean, I kind of think that in the future, just like every business has, you know, an email address and a website and a social media account or several.

    我的意思是,我認為在未來,就像每個企業都有一個電子郵件地址、一個網站和一個或多個社交媒體賬戶一樣。

  • I think in the future, every business is going to have an AI agent that interfaces with their customers.

    我認為,在未來,每家企業都會有一個人工智能代理來與客戶互動。

  • Right.

  • Some of these things I think have been pretty hard to do historically.

    我認為其中有些事情在歷史上是很難做到的。

  • Like if you think about any company, it's like, you probably have customer support is just a separate organization from sales.

    如果你想想任何一家公司,你可能會發現客戶支持部門與銷售部門是兩個獨立的機構。

  • And that's not really how you'd want it to work as CEO.

    而作為首席執行官,你並不希望這樣。

  • It's just that, okay.

    就是這樣

  • They're kind of different skills.

    它們是不同的技能。

  • You're building up these.

    你正在建立這些。

  • I'm your customer support just to be.

    我就是你們的客戶支持。

  • What's up?

    怎麼了?

  • I'm your, yeah.

    我是你的

  • Well, apparently I am.

    顯然我就是。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I mean, whenever Mark needs something, I can't tell whether it's chat bot or it's Mark, but he does.

    我是說,每當馬克需要什麼東西時,我分不清是哈拉機器人還是馬克,但他確實需要。

  • It's just my chat bot, just asking here.

    這只是我的哈拉機器人,只是在這裡問問。

  • Um, no, well, I guess that's kind of, yeah.

    嗯,不,好吧,我想這是一種,是的。

  • When you're CEO, you have to do all this stuff.

    當你是首席執行官時,你必須做這些事情。

  • But, but I mean, then when you build the abstraction into your organization, a lot of times, like the, you know, in general, the organizations are separate because they're kind of optimized for different things, but I think like the platonic ideal of this would be that it's kind of one thing, right.

    但是,我的意思是,當你在組織中建立抽象概念時,很多時候,比如,你知道,一般來說,組織是分開的,因為它們針對不同的事情進行了優化,但我認為這就像柏拉圖式的理想,它是一件事,對吧。

  • As a, you know, as a customer, you don't really care, you know, you don't want to like have a different route when you're trying to buy something versus if you're having an issue with something that you bought, you just want to have a place that you can go and get your questions answered and be able to engage with the business in different ways.

    作為一個顧客,你知道,你並不真正關心,你知道,你並不希望在購買東西時有不同的路線,而如果你買的東西有問題,你只希望有一個地方可以讓你去,讓你的問題得到解答,並能以不同的方式與企業接觸。

  • And I think that that applies for creators too.

    我認為這也適用於創作者。

  • I think that the, the kind of personal consumer side of this.

    我認為,這是個人消費方面的問題。

  • And all of that engagement with your customers, especially their complaints, it's going to make your company better.

    所有這些與客戶的互動,尤其是他們的投訴,都會讓你的公司變得更好。

  • Yeah, totally.

    是啊,沒錯。

  • Right.

  • The fact that it's all engaging with this AI is going to capture the, the, uh, the institutional knowledge and how to, and all of that can go into analytics, which improves the AI and so on and so forth.

    事實上,所有這些與人工智能的結合都將捕捉到機構知識和方法,所有這些都可以進入分析,從而改進人工智能,等等等等。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • So the business version of this is, um, that I think has a little more integration and we're still in a pretty early alpha with that, but the AI studio making it so that people can kind of create their UGC agents and different things and getting started on this flywheel of having creators create them.

    是以,我認為商業版本的集成度更高一些,而且我們仍處於早期的阿爾法階段,但人工智能工作室可以讓人們創建自己的 UGC 代理和不同的東西,並開始讓創作者創建這些東西。

  • I'm pretty excited about that.

    我對此非常興奮。

  • So can I, can I use AI studio to fine tune with my images, my collection of images?

    那麼,我是否可以使用人工智能工作室對我的影像、我的影像集進行微調?

  • Yeah, you're yeah.

    是啊,你是啊。

  • We're going to get there.

    我們會成功的。

  • Okay.

    好的

  • And then I could, can I give it loaded all the things that I've written?

    然後,我可以把我寫的所有東西都裝進去嗎?

  • So use it, use it as my rag.

    那就用它吧,把它當作我的抹布。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Basically.

    基本上是這樣。

  • Okay.

    好的

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • And then every time I come back to it, it loads up its memory again.

    然後,每次我回到這裡,它就會再次加載內存。

  • So it remembers where it left off last time and we carry on our conversation as nothing ever happened.

    於是,它記住了上次離開的地方,我們繼續對話,就像什麼都沒發生過一樣。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • And, and, and look, I mean, like any product, it'll get better over time.

    而且,而且,你看,我的意思是,就像任何產品一樣,它會隨著時間的推移而變得更好。

  • The tools for training, it will get better.

    培訓工具會越來越好。

  • It's not just about what you want it to say.

    這不僅僅是你想讓它說什麼的問題。

  • I mean, I think generally creators and businesses have topics that they want to stay away from too.

    我的意思是,我認為一般創作者和企業也有他們想遠離的話題。

  • Right.

  • So just getting better at all this stuff.

    所以,我對這些東西越來越在行了。

  • Um, you know, I think the platonic version of this is not just text, right?

    嗯,你知道,我認為柏拉圖式的版本不只是文字,對嗎?

  • You, you almost want to just be able to have.

    你,你幾乎只想擁有。

  • And then this is sort of an intersection with some of the codec avatar work that we're doing over time.

    這與我們正在進行的一些編解碼器頭像工作有某種交叉。

  • You want to basically be able to have almost like a video chat with, with the, um, with the, with the agent.

    您希望能與代理進行視頻哈拉。

  • And I think we'll get there over time.

    我認為,隨著時間的推移,我們會達到這個目標。

  • I don't think that this stuff is that far off, but the, um, the flywheel is spinning really quickly.

    我覺得這東西沒那麼離譜,但飛輪轉得很快。

  • So it's, it's, it's, it's exciting.

    所以,這是,這是,這是,這是令人興奮的。

  • Um, there is a lot of new stuff to build.

    嗯,有很多新東西要建造。

  • And I think even if the progress on the foundation models kind of stopped now, which I don't think it will, I think we'd have like five years of product innovation for the industry to basically figure out how to most effectively use all the stuff that's gotten built so far.

    我認為,即使基礎模型的進展現在停止了,我也不認為會停止,我認為我們將有五年的時間來進行產品創新,讓業界從根本上弄清楚如何最有效地使用迄今為止已經建立的所有東西。

  • But I actually just think the, the kind of foundation models and the progress on the fundamental research is accelerating.

    但實際上,我只是認為,基礎模型和基礎研究的進展正在加快。

  • So, um, so that it's, uh, it's a pretty wild time.

    所以,嗯,所以這是,嗯,這是一個相當狂野的時間。

  • Your vision, it's all, it's all, um, you know, you kind of made this happen.

    你的願景,這一切,這一切,嗯,你知道,是你讓這一切發生的。

  • So, well, thank you.

    好吧,謝謝你。

  • In the last conversation.

    在最後一次談話中

  • I thank you.

    謝謝。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • You know, you know, we're CEOs, we're, we're delicate flowers.

    你知道,你知道,我們是首席執行官,我們是,我們是嬌嫩的花朵。

  • We need a lot of back.

    我們需要很多後援。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • We're, we're pretty grizzled at this point.

    在這一點上,我們,我們已經灰頭土臉了。

  • I think we're, we're the two kind of longest standing founders in the industry.

    我認為,我們是業內兩位歷史最悠久的創始人。

  • Right.

  • It's, I mean, it's true.

    我是說,這是真的。

  • I mean, it's true.

    我的意思是,這是真的。

  • It's true.

    這是真的。

  • I just.

    我只是

  • And your hair has gotten gray.

    你的頭髮也變白了。

  • Mine has just gotten longer.

    我的只是變長了。

  • Mine's gotten gray.

    我的頭髮都白了。

  • Yours gotten curly.

    你的頭髮變捲了

  • What's up?

    怎麼了?

  • It was always curly.

    它總是卷卷的。

  • That's why I kept it short.

    這就是為什麼我把它寫得很短。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I just, if I had known it was going to take so long to succeed.

    我只是,如果我知道要花這麼長時間才能成功。

  • You would never would have started.

    你永遠不會開始。

  • No, I would have dropped out of college.

    不,我會從大學退學。

  • Just like you get a head start.

    就像你搶佔先機一樣。

  • Well, that's a, that's a good difference between our personalities.

    嗯,這是我們性格上的一個很好的區別。

  • I think that these things, you got a 12 year head start.

    我認為,這些事情,你有 12 年的先機。

  • That's pretty good.

    真不錯

  • That's pretty good.

    真不錯

  • You know, you're doing pretty well.

    你知道,你做得很好。

  • Uh, I'm going to, I'm going to be able to carry on.

    呃,我會的,我會繼續的。

  • Let me just put it that way.

    讓我這麼說吧。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • So, so, um, I, the thing that I love about, about, um, your vision of that everybody can have an AI that every business can have an AI in our company.

    所以,所以,嗯,我喜歡的是,嗯,你的願景是,每個人都可以擁有人工智能,每個企業都可以在我們公司擁有人工智能。

  • I want every engineer and every software developer to have an AI.

    我希望每個工程師和每個軟件開發人員都有一個人工智能。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • And, um, or many eyes.

    還有,嗯,還是很多眼睛。

  • Uh, the thing that's that, that I love about your vision is you also believe that everybody and every company should be able to make their own AI.

    我喜歡你的願景的一點是,你也相信每個人、每家公司都應該能夠製造自己的人工智能。

  • So you actually open sourced, uh, when you open source Lama, I thought that was great Lama 2.1, by the way, I, I thought Lama two was probably the biggest event.

    所以你實際上開源了,呃,當你開源喇嘛時,我覺得喇嘛 2.1 版很棒,順便說一句,我覺得喇嘛 2 可能是最大的事件。

  • In AI last year.

    去年在人工智能領域。

  • And the reason for that, I mean, I thought it was the H 100, but you know, it's, uh, it's a chicken or the egg question.

    我的意思是,我以為是 H 100,但你知道,這是個先有雞還是先有蛋的問題。

  • That's a chicken.

    那是一隻雞。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Which came first?

    哪個先來?

  • The H 100.

    H 100。

  • Yeah, well, Lama two, it was, it was actually not the H 100.

    是的,喇嘛二號,它實際上不是 H 100。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • It was a 100.

    這是一個 100。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Thank you.

    謝謝。

  • And so, so, um, uh, but, but the reason why I said it was the biggest event was because when that came out, it activated every company, every enterprise and every industry, all of a sudden, every healthcare company was building AIs.

    所以,所以,嗯,嗯,但是,但是我之所以說它是最大的事件,是因為當它出現時,它激活了每家公司、每個企業和每個行業,突然之間,每家醫療保健公司都在構建人工智能。

  • Every company was building AI, every large company, small company startups were, were building AIs.

    每家公司都在打造人工智能,每家大公司、小公司的初創企業都在打造人工智能。

  • It made it possible for every researcher to be able to re-engage AI again, because they have a starting point to do something with, um, and, uh, and, and then now, uh, 3.1 is out and the excitement, just so you know, uh, you know, we're, we work together to, to, uh, uh, deploy, uh, 3.1, we're taking it out to the world's enterprise and the excitement is just off the charts.

    它讓每個研究人員都能再次接觸人工智能,因為他們有了一個起點,可以用它來做一些事情,嗯,嗯,然後,現在,嗯,3.1 出來了,興奮之情溢於言表,只是讓你知道,嗯,你知道,我們,我們共同努力,嗯,嗯,部署,嗯,3.1,我們把它推向全球企業,興奮之情溢於言表。

  • And, and I, I think it's going to enable all kinds of applications, but tell, tell me about your, your open source philosophy.

    而且,我認為這將使各種應用成為可能,但請告訴我你的開源理念。

  • Where'd that come from?

    這是從哪裡來的?

  • And, you know, you open source PyTorch and that it is now the framework by which AI is done.

    你知道,你開源了 PyTorch,現在它已經成為人工智能的框架。

  • And, and, uh, now you've open sourced Lama 3.1 or Lama.

    而且,呃,現在你已經開源了 Lama 3.1 或 Lama。

  • Uh, there's a whole ecosystem built around it.

    呃,有一個完整的生態系統圍繞著它。

  • And so I think it's horrific, but where did that all come from?

    是以,我認為這太可怕了,但這一切從何而來?

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • So there's, there's a bunch of history on, on a lot of this.

    所以,這裡面有很多歷史。

  • I mean, we've done a lot of open source work over time.

    我的意思是,隨著時間的推移,我們已經做了很多開源工作。

  • Um, I think part of it, you know, just bluntly is, you know, we got started after some of the other tech companies, right, in building out stuff like the distributed computing infrastructure and the data centers, and, you know, because of that, by the time that we built that stuff, it wasn't a competitive advantage.

    嗯,我認為部分原因在於,我們的起步晚於其他一些科技公司,比如分佈式計算基礎設施和數據中心的建設。

  • We're like, all right, we might as well make this open and then we'll benefit from the, from the ecosystem around that.

    我們想,好吧,我們不妨把它開放出來,這樣我們就能從周圍的生態系統中獲益。

  • So we, we had a bunch of projects like that.

    是以,我們有很多類似的項目。

  • I think the biggest one was probably open compute, where we took our server designs, the network designs, and eventually the data center designs and published all of that.

    我認為最大的可能是開放式計算,我們將我們的服務器設計、網絡設計以及最終的數據中心設計全部公佈於眾。

  • And by having that become somewhat of an industry standard, um, all the supply chains basically got organized around it, which had this benefit of saving money for everyone.

    這樣一來,所有的供應鏈基本上都圍繞著這一標準進行組織,從而為每個人節省了開支。

  • So by making it public, um, and open, we basically have saved billions of dollars from doing that.

    是以,通過公開和開放,我們基本上節省了數十億美元。

  • Well, open compute was also what made it possible for Nvidia HGXs that we designed for one data center also works in, yeah, works in every data center.

    開放式計算也讓我們為一個數據中心設計的 Nvidia HGX 在每個數據中心都能運行。

  • Awesome.

    棒極了

  • Um, so, so we, so that was an awesome experience.

    嗯,所以,所以我們,所以那是一次很棒的經歷。

  • And then, you know, we've done it with a bunch of our kind of infrastructure tools, things like React, PyTorch.

    然後,你知道的,我們已經用 React、PyTorch 等一系列基礎架構工具實現了這一點。

  • Um, so I'd say by the time that Llama came around, we were sort of positively predisposed towards doing this, um, for, for AI models specifically, I guess there's a few ways that I look at this.

    嗯,所以我想說,當 Llama 出現的時候,我們就已經積極地傾向於這樣做了,嗯,具體到人工智能模型,我想我有幾種方法來看待這個問題。

  • I mean, one is, you know, it's been really fun building stuff over the last 20 years at the company.

    我的意思是,其一,你知道,在公司的過去 20 年裡,建造東西真的很有趣。

  • Um, one of the things that, that has been sort of the most difficult has been kind of having to navigate the fact that we ship our apps through our competitors' mobile platforms.

    其中最困難的一點是,我們通過競爭對手的移動平臺發送應用程序。

  • So in the one hand, the mobile platforms have been this huge boon to the industry.

    是以,一方面,移動平臺為該行業帶來了巨大的發展機遇。

  • That's been awesome.

    這真是太棒了。

  • Um, on the other hand, having to deliver your products through your competitors, um, is challenging, right?

    另一方面,通過競爭對手提供產品也很有挑戰性,對嗎?

  • And I also, you know, I grew up in a time where, you know, the first version of Facebook was on the web and that was open and then, you know, as a transition to mobile, you know, the plus side of that was, you know, now everyone has a computer in their pocket.

    我也是在這樣的時代長大的,你知道,Facebook 的第一個版本是在網絡上,那是開放的,然後,你知道,作為向移動的過渡,你知道,其有利的一面是,你知道,現在每個人的口袋裡都有一臺電腦。

  • So that's great.

    所以這很好。

  • The downside is, okay, we're a lot more restricted in what we can do.

    缺點是,好吧,我們能做的事情受到了更多限制。

  • So when you look at these generations of computing, there's this big recency bias where everyone just looks at mobile and thinks, okay, because the closed ecosystem, because Apple basically won and set the terms of that and like, yeah, I know that there's more Android phones out there technically, but like Apple basically has the whole market, um, and like all the profits and basically Android is kind of following Apple in terms of the development of it.

    是以,當你審視這幾代計算技術時,就會發現一個很大的時間偏差,即每個人在看待移動技術時都會認為,好吧,因為封閉的生態系統,因為蘋果基本上贏了,並制定了相關條款,就像,是的,我知道技術上有更多的安卓手機,但就像蘋果基本上擁有整個市場,嗯,就像所有的利潤,基本上安卓在它的發展方面有點像在追隨蘋果。

  • So I think Apple pretty clearly won this generation.

    是以,我認為蘋果顯然贏得了這一代產品。

  • But it's not always like that, right?

    但並不總是這樣,不是嗎?

  • I mean, if you go back a generation, um, yeah, Apple was doing their, their kind of closed thing.

    我的意思是,如果追溯到上一代,嗯,是的,蘋果在做他們那種封閉的事情。

  • Um, but Microsoft, which was, you know, it's, it obviously isn't like this perfectly open company, but you know, compared to, to, to Apple with Windows running on all the different OEMs and different software, uh, different, different hardware, um, was a much more open ecosystem.

    嗯,但是微軟,你知道,它顯然不是一個完全開放的公司,但是你知道,與蘋果公司相比,它的 Windows 系統運行在所有不同的 OEM 和不同的軟件上,嗯,不同的,不同的硬件,嗯,是一個更加開放的生態系統。

  • And Windows, Windows was the leading ecosystem.

    而 Windows,Windows 是領先的生態系統。

  • It, it, um, you know, it, it basically in the kind of PC generation of things, the open ecosystem won.

    它,它,嗯,你知道,它,它,它基本上在那種 PC 時代的東西,開放的生態系統贏了。

  • And I am kind of hopeful that in the next generation of computing, we're going to return to a zone where the open ecosystem wins and is the leading one.

    我有點希望,在下一代計算中,我們將回到一個開放生態系統獲勝並處於領先地位的區域。

  • Again, there will always be a closed one and an open one.

    同樣,總會有一個封閉的和一個開放的。

  • I think that there's reasons to do both.

    我認為兩者都有理由。

  • There are benefits to both.

    兩者都有好處。

  • I'm not like a zealot on this.

    我在這方面並不狂熱。

  • I mean, we do closed source stuff.

    我的意思是,我們做的是封閉源代碼的東西。

  • I'm not everything that we, that we publish is open.

    我並不是說我們出版的所有東西都是公開的。

  • Um, but I think in general for the computing platforms that the whole industry is building on, there's a lot of value for that if the software especially is open.

    嗯,但我認為,總體而言,對於整個行業正在構建的計算平臺來說,如果軟件是開放的,那麼就會有很大的價值。

  • So that's really shaped my philosophy on this.

    是以,這確實塑造了我在這方面的理念。

  • And, um, for both AI with Llama and with the work that we're doing in AR and VR, where we are basically making the horizon OS that we're building for mixed reality, um, in, in open operating system in the sense of, of kind of what Android or what Windows was and, and basically making it so that, um, like we're going to be able to work with lots of different hardware companies to make all different kinds of, of devices.

    我們正在為混合現實打造的地平線作業系統,就像安卓或 Windows 一樣,是開放式的作業系統,基本上可以讓我們與許多不同的硬件公司合作,製造各種不同的設備。

  • We basically just want to return the ecosystem to that level where that that's going to be the open one.

    從根本上說,我們只是想讓生態系統迴歸到開放的水準。

  • And, and I, I, I'm pretty optimistic that in the next generation, the open ones are going to win.

    我非常樂觀地認為,在下一代人中,開放的人會獲勝。

  • For, for us specifically.

    特別是對我們來說。

  • Um, you know, I just want to make sure that we have access to, I mean, this is sort of selfish, but I mean, it's, you know, after building this company for awhile, um, one of my things for the next 10 or 15 years is like,

    嗯,你知道,我只是想確保 我們有機會,我的意思是,這是 排序自私的,但我的意思是,它的,你知道,後 建立這家公司一段時間, 嗯,我的事情之一 未來10年或15年是一樣的、

  • I just want to make sure that we can build the fundamental technology that we're going to be building social experiences on, because there've just been too many things that I've tried to build and then have just been told, nah, you can't really build that by the platform provider that at some level,

    我只是想確保我們能構建我們將要構建社交體驗的基礎技術,因為我嘗試過太多東西,但都被平臺提供商告知:"不,在某種程度上,你無法真正構建它、

  • I'm just like, nah, fuck that for the next generation.

    我就想,不,為了下一代,去他媽的吧。

  • Um, like we're going to go build like all, all the way down and, and make sure that, that there goes our broadcast opportunity.

    嗯,就像我們要去建立像所有,一路下來,並確保,有去我們的廣播機會。

  • I know.

    我知道

  • Sorry.

    對不起。

  • Um, sorry.

    嗯,對不起。

  • Um, as a beep.

    嗯,作為提示音。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • You know, uh, we're doing okay for like 20 minutes, but give me, give me talking about closed platforms and I get angry.

    你知道,呃,20 分鐘內我們做得還不錯,但給我,給我談封閉平臺,我就會生氣。

  • Um, so, um, Hey, look, it is great.

    嗯,所以,嗯,嘿,你看,這是偉大的。

  • I think it's a great world where, where, uh, where there are people who are dedicated, uh, to build the best possible AIs, however they build it and they make, they, they offer it to the world, um, you know, as a service and then, but if you want to build your own AI, you could still also build your own AI.

    我認為這是一個偉大的世界,在這裡,呃,在這裡,有人致力於打造最好的人工智能,無論他們如何打造,他們都會向世界提供,嗯,你知道,作為一種服務,然後,但如果你想打造自己的人工智能,你也可以打造自己的人工智能。

  • So the ability to totally write, to use an AI, you know, there's a lot of stuff.

    所以,完全寫作的能力、使用人工智能的能力,你知道,有很多東西。

  • I prefer not to make this jacket myself.

    我不想自己做這件夾克。

  • I prefer to have this jacket made for me.

    我更希望這件夾克是為我量身定做的。

  • You know what I'm saying?

    你知道我在說什麼嗎?

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • But so the fact that, so the fact that leather could be open source is not a useful concept for me.

    但事實上,皮革可以開源對我來說並不是一個有用的概念。

  • But, but I, I think the, the idea that you could, you could have great services, incredible services, as well as open service, open ability, then, then we basically have the entire spectrum.

    但是,但是我認為,你可以擁有偉大的服務、令人難以置信的服務,以及開放的服務、開放的能力,那麼,我們基本上就擁有了整個頻譜。

  • But the thing that's that, that, that you did with 3.1, that was really great.

    但你在 3.1 中做的那件事,真的很棒。

  • Was you have four or five B you have 70 B you have eight B you could, you could use it for synthetic data generation, use the larger models to essentially teach the smaller models and although the larger models will be more general.

    如果你有 4 或 5 個 B,你有 70 個 B,你有 8 個 B,你可以用它來生成合成數據,用較大的模型來教授較小的模型,儘管較大的模型會更通用。

  • Um, it's less brittle.

    嗯,沒那麼脆。

  • Uh, you could, you could still build a smaller model that fits in, you know, whatever operating domain or operating costs that you would like to have, uh, you, you, uh, uh, met a guard, I think, uh, llama guard, uh, llama guard for guard railing.

    呃,你可以,你仍然可以建立一個較小的模型,以適應,你知道,無論你想擁有的營運領域或營運成本,呃,你,你,呃,呃,遇到了一個警衛,我想,呃,駱駝警衛,呃,駱駝警衛的護欄。

  • Fantastic.

    太棒了

  • Um, and so now, and the way that you built the model, uh, it's built in a transparent way, it's, uh, has you dedicated, you've got a world-class safety team, world-class ethics team.

    嗯,所以現在,你建立模型的方式,嗯,它是以透明的方式建立的,它,嗯,有你的奉獻,你有一個世界級的安全團隊,世界級的道德團隊。

  • Uh, you could build it in such a way that everybody knows it's built properly.

    呃,你可以用這樣一種方式來建造它,讓每個人都知道它是正確建造的。

  • And so I really love that part of it.

    是以,我非常喜歡這部分內容。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • And I mean, just to finish the thought from, from before, uh, before I got,

    我的意思是,只是為了完成從思想, 從之前,呃,之前我得到了、

  • I got sidetracked there for detour.

    我繞道去了那裡。

  • Um, you know, I do think there's this alignment where, and we're building it because we want the thing to exist and we want to knock it cut off from some closed model.

    嗯,你知道,我確實認為有這樣一個對齊的地方,我們正在建立它,因為我們希望這個東西的存在,我們要敲它從一些封閉的模式切斷。

  • Right.

  • And, um, but it, this isn't just like a piece of software that you can build.

    而且,嗯,但它,這不僅僅是一個你可以構建的軟件。

  • It's, you know, you need an ecosystem around it.

    你知道,你需要一個圍繞它的生態系統。

  • And so it's, it's almost like it, it kind of almost wouldn't even work that well if we didn't open source it, right?

    是以,如果我們不開放源代碼,它幾乎就不會運行得那麼好,對嗎?

  • It's, it's not, we're not doing this because we're kind of altruistic people.

    我們這麼做不是因為我們是利他主義者。

  • Um, even though I, I think that this is going to be helpful for the ecosystem and we're doing it because we think that this is going to make the thing that we're building the best by, by kind of having a robust ecosystem around how many people contributed to PyTorch ecosystem.

    嗯,儘管我認為這對生態系統很有幫助,而且我們這麼做是因為我們認為這將使我們正在構建的東西成為最好的,通過圍繞有多少人對 PyTorch 生態系統做出貢獻而建立一個強大的生態系統。

  • Yeah, totally.

    是啊,沒錯。

  • Mountains of engineering.

    工程之山

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I mean, Nvidia alone, we probably have a couple of hundred people just dedicated to making PyTorch better and scalable and, you know, more performant and so on and so forth.

    我的意思是,僅 Nvidia 一家公司,我們可能就有幾百人致力於讓 PyTorch 變得更好、可擴展、性能更強等等。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • And it's, it's also just when something becomes something of an industry standard, other folks do work around it, right?

    而且,當某些東西成為行業標準時,其他人也會圍繞它開展工作,對嗎?

  • So like all of the Silicon and the systems will end up being optimized to run this thing really well, which will benefit everyone, but it will also work well with the system that we're building.

    是以,所有的硅和系統最終都將得到優化,以很好地運行這個東西,這將使每個人受益,但它也將與我們正在構建的系統配合得很好。

  • And that's, I think just one example of how this ends up being, um, just being really effective.

    我想,這只是其中一個例子,說明了它最終是如何變得非常有效的。

  • So, yeah.

    所以,是的。

  • I mean, I think that the open source strategy is going to be, it's going to be a good one as a business strategy.

    我的意思是,我認為開源戰略將是一個很好的商業戰略。

  • I think people still don't quite, we love it so much.

    我想人們還是不太明白,我們是如此熱愛它。

  • We built an ecosystem around it.

    我們圍繞它建立了一個生態系統。

  • We built this thing.

    這東西是我們造的。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I mean, you guys have been awesome on this.

    我是說,你們在這件事上做得很好。

  • I mean, every time we're shipping something, you guys are the first to, to release this and optimize it and make it work.

    我的意思是,每次我們推出新產品時,你們都是第一個發佈、優化並使其運行的人。

  • And so, I mean, I, I appreciate that, but what can, what can I say?

    所以,我的意思是,我,我很感激,但我能,我能說什麼呢?

  • We have good engineers and so, and, and, well, you always just jump on this stuff quickly too, so, you know, I'm a senior citizen, but I'm agile, you know, that's what CEOs have to do.

    我們有很好的工程師,所以,而且,而且,你也總是很快就抓住這些東西,所以,你知道,我是個老人,但我很敏捷,你知道,這就是首席執行官必須做的。

  • Um, and I recognize an important thing.

    嗯,我認識到一件重要的事情。

  • I recognize an important thing.

    我認識到一件重要的事情。

  • And, and I, I think the llama is genuinely important.

    而且,我覺得這隻駱駝真的很重要。

  • We built this concept to call an AI factory, uh, AI foundry around it, uh, so that we can help everybody build, take, you know, a lot of people, they, they, they have a desire to, um, uh, build AI and it's very important for them to own the AI because once they put that into their, their flywheel, their data flywheel, that's how their company's institutional knowledge is encoded and embedded into an AI.

    我們建立了這個概念,稱之為人工智能工廠,嗯,圍繞它的人工智能鑄造廠,嗯,這樣我們就可以幫助每個人建立,你知道,很多人,他們,他們,他們有一個願望,嗯,嗯,建立人工智能,對他們來說擁有人工智能是非常重要的,因為一旦他們把它放到他們的,他們的飛輪,他們的數據飛輪,這就是他們公司的機構知識如何編碼和嵌入到人工智能。

  • So they can't afford to have the AI flywheel, the data flywheel, that experience flywheel somewhere else.

    是以,他們不能把人工智能飛輪、數據飛輪和經驗飛輪放在其他地方。

  • So, and so open source allows them to do that, but they, they don't really know how to turn this whole thing into an AI.

    是以,開放源代碼允許他們這樣做,但他們並不知道如何將這一切變成人工智能。

  • And so we created this thing called an AI foundry.

    是以,我們創建了一個名為 "人工智能代工廠 "的機構。

  • We provide the tooling, we provide the expertise, uh, llama, uh, technology.

    我們提供工具、專業知識、技術。

  • Uh, we have the ability to help them, uh, turn this whole thing, uh, into an AI service and, and then when, when we're done with that, uh, they take it, they own it, we, the output of it's what we call a NIM and this NIM, this, this neural micro NVIDIA inference microservice, uh, they just download it.

    呃,我們有能力幫助他們,呃,把這整個事情,呃,變成一個人工智能服務,然後,當,當我們完成了,呃,他們把它,他們擁有它,我們,它的輸出是我們稱之為NIM和這個NIM,這,這神經微英偉達推理微服務,呃,他們只是下載它。

  • They take it and they run it anywhere they like, including on-prem.

    他們可以在任何地方運行,包括內部運行。

  • And we have a whole ecosystem of partners, uh, from OEMs that can run the NIMs to, uh, GSIs like Accenture that, that, uh, we've trained and work with to create llama based NIMs and, and, uh, and, uh, pipelines.

    我們擁有一整套合作伙伴生態系統,從可以運行 NIM 的原始設備製造商,到像埃森哲這樣的 GSI,我們對他們進行了培訓,並與他們合作創建基於駱駝的 NIM 和管道。

  • And, and now we're, we're off helping enterprises all over the world do this.

    現在,我們正在幫助世界各地的企業這樣做。

  • I mean, it's really quite an exciting thing.

    我的意思是,這真的是一件非常令人興奮的事情。

  • It's really all triggered off of, uh, the llama open sourcing.

    這其實都是由 "駱駝開放源代碼 "引發的。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I think especially the ability to help people distill their own models from the big model is going to be a really valuable new thing because I, there's this, you know, just like we talked about on the product side, how, at least I don't think that there's gonna be like one major AI agent that everyone talks to, it's at the same level.

    我認為,尤其是幫助人們從大型模型中提煉出自己的模型的能力,將是一件非常有價值的新事物,因為我,你知道,就像我們在產品方面談到的那樣,至少我不認為會有一個主要的人工智能代理,讓每個人都與之交談,它處於同一水準。

  • I don't think that there's going to necessarily be one model that everyone uses.

    我不認為一定會有一種模式供所有人使用。

  • We have a chip AI, chip design AI.

    我們有芯片人工智能、芯片設計人工智能。

  • We have a software coding AI and our software coding AI understands, uh, USD because we code in USD for, for omniverse stuff.

    我們有一個軟件編碼人工智能,我們的軟件編碼人工智能能理解美元,因為我們用美元編碼,用於全宇宙的東西。

  • Um, uh, we have a software AI that understands Verilog, our Verilog.

    我們有一個能理解 Verilog(我們的 Verilog)的人工智能軟件。

  • Um, we have a, we have software AI that understands our bugs database and knows how to help us triage bugs and sends it to the right engineers.

    嗯,我們有一個人工智能軟件,它能理解我們的錯誤數據庫,知道如何幫助我們分流錯誤,並將其發送給正確的工程師。

  • And so each one of these AIs are fine tuned off of llama.

    是以,每一個人工智能都是在駱駝的基礎上進行微調的。

  • And, and so we fine tune them.

    於是,我們對它們進行了微調。

  • We guard rail them.

    我們為他們提供護欄。

  • You know, if we, if we have a, if we have a, an AI design, uh, for, for, uh, for chip design, uh, we're not interested in asking it about politics, you know, and religion and things like that.

    你知道,如果我們,如果我們有一個,如果我們有一個,人工智能設計,呃,對於,呃,芯片設計,呃,我們不感興趣問它有關政治,你知道,宗教和類似的東西。

  • So we guard rail it.

    是以,我們對其進行了防護。

  • And so, so I think, I think every company will essentially have for every single function that they have, uh, they will likely have AIs that are built for that and they need help to do that.

    是以,我認為,我認為每家公司的每項功能都需要人工智能來實現,而且他們需要人工智能的幫助。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I mean, I think it's one of the big questions is going to be in the future to what extent are people just using the kind of the bigger, more sophisticated models versus just training their own models for the uses that they have.

    我的意思是,我認為未來的一個大問題是,人們會在多大程度上使用更大、更復雜的模型,而不是僅僅訓練他們自己的模型來滿足他們的用途。

  • And at least I would bet that they're going to be just a, just a vast proliferation of different models.

    至少我敢打賭,它們會有大量不同的型號。

  • People, we use the largest ones.

    人,我們用最大的人。

  • And the reason for that is because our engineers are, their times are so valuable.

    究其原因,是因為我們的工程師,他們的時間非常寶貴。

  • And so we get, uh, right now we're getting four or five B, uh, optimized for performance.

    是以,我們得到了,呃,現在我們得到了四或五個 B,呃,性能優化。

  • And as you know, uh, four or five B doesn't fit in any GPU, no matter how big.

    你也知道,無論 GPU 有多大,都裝不下四五個 B。

  • And so that's why the MV link performance is so important.

    這就是 MV 鏈接性能如此重要的原因。

  • We have this, every one of our GPUs connected by this non-blocking switch called MV link switch.

    我們的每一個 GPU 都通過這種名為 MV 鏈路交換機的無阻塞交換機連接起來。

  • And, um, uh, in the HVAC, for example, there are two of those switches and we make it possible for all these, all these GPUs to work and, and, um, uh, run the four or five B's really performant.

    例如,在暖通空調系統中,有兩個這樣的交換機,我們讓所有這些 GPU 都能正常工作,並且,嗯,嗯,運行四個或五個 B 的性能非常出色。

  • The reason why we do it is because the, the engineer's times are so valuable to us.

    我們這樣做的原因是,工程師的時間對我們來說非常寶貴。

  • You know, we want to use the best possible model.

    你知道,我們希望使用最好的模式。

  • The fact that it's cost effective by a few pennies, who cares?

    誰在乎這幾分錢的成本效益呢?

  • And so we, we, we just want to make sure that the best quality of result is presented to them.

    是以,我們,我們,我們只是想確保向他們提供最優質的結果。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Well, I mean, the four or five, I think is about half the cost to inference of the GPT 4.0 model.

    嗯,我的意思是,我認為這四五個模型的推理成本大約是 GPT 4.0 模型的一半。

  • So I mean, at that level, it's already, I mean, it's, it's pretty good, but yeah.

    所以,我的意思是,在這個層面上,它已經是,我的意思是,它是,它是相當不錯的,但是,是的。

  • I mean, I think people are doing stuff on devices or want smaller models.

    我的意思是,我認為人們正在使用設備或想要更小的機型。

  • They're just going to distill it down.

    他們只是要把它提煉出來。

  • So that's like a whole different set of services.

    是以,這就像是一整套不同的服務。

  • That AI is running and let's, let's pretend for a second that we're hiring that AI, that AI for chip design is probably $10 an hour you're using.

    人工智能正在運行,讓我們,讓我們假裝一下,我們正在僱用人工智能,用於芯片設計的人工智能可能是你正在使用的 10 美元一小時。

  • You know, and, and, uh, um, if you're using it constantly and you're sharing that AI across a whole bunch of engineers, so each engineer probably has an AI that's sitting, sitting with them, that doesn't cost very much.

    你知道,而且,嗯,嗯,如果你經常使用它,而且你在一大堆工程師中共享人工智能,那麼每個工程師可能都有一個人工智能,與他們坐在一起,這並不昂貴。

  • And we pay the engineers a lot of money.

    我們付給工程師很多錢。

  • And so, so to us, a few dollars an hour, uh, amplifies the capabilities of somebody that's really valuable.

    是以,對我們來說,每小時幾塊錢,呃,就能放大一個人的能力,這真的很有價值。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I mean, you don't need to convince me.

    我的意思是,你不需要說服我。

  • If you haven't, if you haven't, if you haven't hired an AI, do it right away.

    如果你還沒有,如果你還沒有,如果你還沒有聘用人工智能,那就馬上聘用吧。

  • That's all we're saying.

    這就是我們要說的。

  • And so, so, um, I, I let's, let's talk about, let's talk about, um, the next, the next wave, um, you know, one of the things that I really love about the work that you guys do, computer vision.

    所以,所以,嗯,我,我讓我們來談談,讓我們來談談,嗯,下一個,下一波,嗯,你知道,我真的很喜歡你們所做的工作之一,計算機視覺。

  • Um, uh, one of the models that we use a lot internally, uh, is segment everything.

    嗯,我們內部經常使用的一種模式是對所有內容進行細分。

  • And, um, uh, you know, that, that we're now training AI models on video so that we can understand the world model.

    而且,嗯,嗯,你知道,我們現在正在視頻上訓練人工智能模型,這樣我們就能理解世界模型了。

  • Now our use case, our use cases for robotics and, and, uh, industrial, industrial, uh, digitalization and, um, uh, connecting these AI models into omniverse so that we can, we can, um, uh, model and represent the physical world.

    現在,我們的用例,我們在機器人技術和工業、工業、數字化方面的用例,以及將這些人工智能模型連接到全宇宙中,這樣我們就可以,我們就可以,嗯,嗯,建模並表現物理世界。

  • Better.

    更好。

  • I have robots that operate in the physical world.

    我有在物理世界中運行的機器人。

  • Your, your application, uh, uh, the, the Ray-Ban metaglass, um, uh, your vision for, for bringing AI into the virtual world, uh, is really interesting.

    你的應用,呃,呃,雷朋的元玻璃,呃,呃,你把人工智能帶入虛擬世界的願景,呃,真的很有趣。

  • Tell us about that.

    說來聽聽。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Well, okay.

    好吧

  • A lot to unpack in there.

    裡面有很多東西需要拆開。

  • Um, the segment, anything model that you're talking about, we're actually presenting, I think the next version of that here at SIGGRAPH segment, anything to, um, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to copy and paste.

    嗯,你所說的段落、任何模型,我們實際上都會在 SIGGRAPH 段落上展示,我想它的下一個版本就是複製和粘貼。

  • Um, and then we will actually release the full video, which this is coming in at a later date, so have a chance to watch them hit the link to the SIGGRAPHs, uh, links, um, I'll get to the links from there.

    嗯,然後我們將發佈完整的視頻,這將在稍後的日期,所以有機會觀看他們點擊鏈接到 SIGGRAPHs,嗯,鏈接,嗯,我會從那裡得到的鏈接。

  • Um, so I'm about to post, um, a copy, which I was just showing you guys on my Twitter prevision.

    嗯,所以我正要發佈,嗯,一個副本,我只是顯示你們在我的Twitter上的預想。

  • Alright, let's go there.

    好吧,我們去那裡。

  • Yeah, next time we do.

    是的,下次我們會的。

  • So Mark, Mark came up to my house and we made Philly cheesesteak together.

    所以,馬克,馬克來到我家,我們一起做了費城芝士牛排。

  • Next time you're bringing the towel, I was more of a sous chef, but it was really good.

    下次你帶毛巾時,我更像是個副主廚,但它真的很棒。

  • It was really good.

    真的很不錯。

  • That's sous chef comment.

    這是廚師長的評論。

  • Okay.

    好的

  • Listen, at the end of the night though, you were like, Hey, so you, you, you ate enough, right?

    聽著,到了晚上,你會說,嘿,你,你,你吃得夠多了吧?

  • And I was like, I don't know.

    我當時想,我不知道。

  • I could eat another one.

    我可以再吃一個。

  • You're like, really?

    你會想,真的嗎?

  • You know, usually when you say something like you're being like, yeah, it was definitely like, yeah, we're making more.

    你知道,通常當你說 "是的,我們正在製作更多 "這樣的話時,你肯定會說 "是的,我們正在製作更多"。

  • We're making more.

    我們正在製造更多。

  • She's, did you get enough to eat?

    她,你吃飽了嗎?

  • Usually your guest says, oh yeah, I'm fine.

    通常你的客人會說,哦,是的,我很好。

  • Make me another cheesesteak, Jensen.

    再給我做一份芝士牛排 詹森

  • So just to let you know how OCD he is.

    我只是想讓你知道,他有多麼強迫症。

  • So I turn around, I'm, I'm prepping the, the, the cheesesteak and I said, Mark, cut the tomatoes.

    於是我轉過身,準備做芝士牛排 我說,馬克,切番茄。

  • And so, so, uh, Mark, uh, I handed him a knife.

    所以,所以,呃,馬克,呃,我遞給他一把刀。

  • I'm a precision cutter.

    我是一名精密切割工。

  • And so he cuts, he cuts the, uh, the tomatoes.

    所以他切,他切,呃,西紅柿。

  • Every single one of them are perfectly to the exact millimeter.

    每一個都精確到毫米。

  • But the really interesting thing is I was expecting all the tomatoes to be sliced and kind of stacked up kind of like a deck of cards.

    但真正有趣的是,我原本以為所有的西紅柿都會被切成片,像撲克牌一樣疊在一起。

  • And, uh, but when I turned around, he said he needed another plate.

    但是當我轉過身來時 他說他還需要一個盤子

  • And the reason for that was because all of the tomatoes he cut, none of them touched each other.

    原因是他切的所有西紅柿都沒有碰到對方。

  • Once he separates one slice of tomato from the other tomato, they shall not touch again.

    一旦他把一片西紅柿和另一片西紅柿分開,它們就不能再相碰。

  • Look, man, if you wanted them to touch, you needed to tell me that, right?

    聽著,夥計,如果你想讓他們接觸 你得告訴我,對吧?

  • I'm just a sous chef.

    我只是個副主廚。

  • Okay.

    好的

  • That's why he needs an AI that doesn't judge.

    這就是為什麼他需要一個不會判斷的人工智能。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • It's like, this is super cool.

    這就像,這簡直太酷了。

  • Okay.

    好的

  • So it's recognizing the cows track.

    所以,它是在識別奶牛的軌道。

  • It's recognizing tracking the cows.

    它在識別跟蹤奶牛。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • So it's, um, a lot of fun effects will be able to be made with this and because it'll be open a lot of more serious applications across the industry too.

    是以,使用它可以製作出很多有趣的效果,而且因為它的開放性,整個行業也會有很多更嚴肅的應用。

  • So, I mean, scientists use this stuff to, you know, study, um, like coral reefs and natural habitats and, um, and kind of evolution of landscapes and things like that, but I mean, it's, uh, being able to do this in video and having it be a zero shot and be able to kind of interact with it and tell it what you want to track is, um, it's, it's, uh, it's pretty cool research.

    所以,我的意思是,科學家們用這個東西來研究珊瑚礁和自然棲息地,以及地貌的進化和類似的東西,但我的意思是,嗯,能夠在視頻中做到這一點,讓它成為一個零鏡頭,並能夠與它互動,告訴它你想跟蹤什麼,嗯,這是,這是,嗯,這是相當酷的研究。

  • So for example, the reason why we use it, uh, for example, you have a warehouse and there's got a whole bunch of cameras and the warehouse, uh, AI, uh, is watching everything that's going on.

    舉例來說,我們使用它的原因是,比如,你有一個倉庫,裡面有一大堆攝像頭,而倉庫裡的人工智能正在監視著發生的一切。

  • And let's say, uh, uh, you know, a stack of boxes fell, uh, or somebody spilled water on the ground.

    假設,呃,呃,你知道,有一摞箱子掉了下來,呃,或者有人把水灑在了地上。

  • Um, or, you know, whatever accident is about to happen, the AI recognizes it generates the text, send it to somebody and, you know, uh, you know, help will come along the way.

    嗯,或者,你知道,無論即將發生什麼意外,人工智能都會識別並生成文本,然後發送給某人,你知道,嗯,你知道,救援就會順路到來。

  • And so that's one way of using it.

    這就是使用它的一種方法。

  • Uh, instead of recording everything, if there's an accident, instead of recording every nanosecond of video and then going back and retrieve that moment, it just, it just records the important stuff because it knows what it's looking at.

    如果發生意外,它不會記錄下每一納秒的視頻,然後再回過頭來檢索那一刻,而是隻記錄下重要的內容,因為它知道自己在看什麼。

  • And so, so having a video understanding model, a video language model is really, really powerful for all, all these, these interesting applications.

    是以,擁有一個視頻理解模型、視頻語言模型對於所有這些有趣的應用來說真的非常非常強大。

  • Now, what else, what else are you guys going to work on beyond, uh, Ray talk, talk to me about, yes, there's all the smart glasses, right?

    現在,還有什麼,除了雷談之外,你們還打算做什麼,跟我說說,是的,還有所有的智能眼鏡,對嗎?

  • So I think when we think about the next computing platform, you know, we kind of break it down into mixed reality, the headsets and the smart glasses and the smart glasses.

    是以,我認為,當我們考慮下一個計算平臺時,你知道,我們可以把它分為混合現實、頭戴式設備、智能眼鏡和智能眼鏡。

  • I think it's easier for people to wrap their head around that and wearing it.

    我認為,人們更容易理解這一點,也更容易穿上它。

  • Cause it's, you know, pretty much everyone who's wearing a pair of glasses today will end up, that'll get upgraded to smart glasses.

    因為,你知道,現在戴眼鏡的人最終都會升級到智能眼鏡。

  • And that's like more than a billion people in the world.

    這相當於全世界有十多億人。

  • So that's going to be a pretty big thing.

    是以,這將是一件大事。

  • Um, the VRM are headsets.

    嗯,VRM 是耳機。

  • I think some people find it interesting for gaming or different uses.

    我想有些人會覺得它在遊戲或其他用途上很有趣。

  • Some don't yet.

    有些還沒有。

  • My view is that they're going to be both in the world.

    我的觀點是,它們將同時出現在世界上。

  • I think the smart glasses are going to be sort of the mobile phone kind of always on version of the next computing platform.

    我認為,智能眼鏡將成為下一個計算平臺的手機版本。

  • And the mixed reality headsets are going to be more like your workstation or your game console, where when you're sitting down for a more immersive session and you want access to more compute, I mean, look, I mean, the glasses are just very small form factor.

    混合現實頭戴式設備將更像你的工作站或遊戲機,當你坐下來進行更沉浸式的會話時,你希望獲得更多的計算能力,我的意思是,你看,我的意思是,眼鏡的外形非常小巧。

  • Um, there are going to be a lot of constraints on that.

    嗯,這方面會有很多限制。

  • Just like you can't do the same level of computing on a phone.

    就像你無法在手機上進行同樣級別的計算一樣。

  • It came at exactly the time when all of these breakthroughs in generative AI happened.

    它恰好出現在生成式人工智能取得所有這些突破的時候。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • So we, we basically for smart glasses, we've been, we've been going at the problem from two different directions.

    是以,對於智能眼鏡,我們基本上是從兩個不同的方向來解決這個問題。

  • On the one hand, we've been building what we think is sort of the technology that you need for the kind of ideal holographic AR glasses.

    一方面,我們一直在開發我們認為理想的全息 AR 眼鏡所需的技術。

  • And we're doing all the custom Silicon work, all the custom display stack work, like all the stuff that you would need to do to make that work in their glasses.

    我們正在做所有的定製硅工作,所有的定製顯示堆棧工作,就像你需要做的所有事情,使其在他們的眼鏡中工作。

  • Right.

  • It's not a headset.

    這不是耳機。

  • It's not like a VR or MR headset.

    它不像 VR 或 MR 頭顯。

  • They look like glasses, but, um, there's still quite a bit far off from the glasses that you're wearing now.

    它們看起來像眼鏡,但是,嗯,和你現在戴的眼鏡還是有很大的差距。

  • I mean, those are very thin, but, um, but even, even the Ray bands that we, that we make, you couldn't quite fit all the tech that you need to into that yet for kind of full holographic AR, though we're getting close.

    我的意思是,這些都很薄,但是,嗯,但是,即使是我們製造的雷帶,你也無法將所有的技術都融入其中,以實現全息 AR,儘管我們正在接近這一點。

  • And over the next few years, I think we'll, we'll basically get closer.

    在接下來的幾年裡,我認為我們基本上會越來越接近。

  • It'll still be pretty expensive, but, but I think that'll start to be a product.

    雖然價格仍然很高,但我認為這將成為一種產品。

  • Um, the other angle that we've come at this is let's start with good looking glasses by partnering with the best glasses maker in the world, Essler Luxottica.

    嗯,我們的另一個角度是,讓我們與世界上最好的眼鏡製造商 Essler Luxottica 合作,從好看的眼鏡開始。

  • They basically make, they have all, all the big brands that you use.

    基本上,你使用的所有大品牌都是他們生產的。

  • Um, you know, it's Ray-Ban or Oakley or Oliver Peoples or just like a handful of others, it's kind of all Essler Luxottica.

    嗯,你知道,雷朋(Ray-Ban)、奧克利(Oakley)、奧利弗-皮珀茲(Oliver Peoples)或其他少數幾個品牌,都是埃斯勒-盧克索蒂卡(Essler Luxottica)的產品。

  • The NVIDIA glasses.

    英偉達眼鏡

  • Um, I think that, you know, it's, um, I think they would probably like that analogy, but, um, I mean, who wouldn't, who wouldn't at this point?

    嗯,我認為,你知道,這是,嗯,我認為他們可能會喜歡這個比喻,但是,嗯,我的意思是,誰不會,誰不會在這一點上?

  • Um, but, uh, so we've been working with them on, on the Ray-Bans.

    嗯,但是,嗯,所以我們一直在和他們合作開發 雷朋眼鏡。

  • We're on the second generation and the goal there has been, okay, let's constrain the form factor to just something that looks great idea.

    我們正在研發第二代產品,我們的目標是:好吧,讓我們把外形尺寸限制在一個看起來很棒的想法上。

  • And within that, let's put in as much technology as we can, understanding that we're not going to get to the kind of ideal of what we want to fit into it technically, but it'll, it'll, but at the end it'll be like great looking glasses.

    在此基礎上,讓我們儘可能多地採用技術,同時認識到,我們無法在技術上實現我們的理想,但它會,它會,但最終它會像一副漂亮的眼鏡。

  • And we, at this point we have, we have camera sensors, so you can, you can take photos and videos.

    目前,我們已經有了攝像頭傳感器,可以拍攝照片和視頻。

  • You can actually live stream to Instagram.

    實際上,你可以在 Instagram 上進行流媒體直播。

  • You can take video calls on WhatsApp and stream to the other person, um, you know, what you're seeing.

    您可以在 WhatsApp 上進行視頻通話,並將您看到的內容傳輸給對方。

  • Um, you can, I mean, it has, it has a microphone and speaker.

    嗯,你可以,我是說,它有麥克風和揚聲器。

  • So, I mean, the speaker is actually really good.

    所以,我的意思是,演講者其實真的很棒。

  • It's like, it's open ear.

    這就像,它是敞開的耳朵。

  • So a lot of people find it more comfortable than, than earbuds.

    是以,很多人覺得它比耳塞更舒適。

  • Um, you can listen to music and it's just like this private experience.

    嗯,你可以聽音樂,這就像是一種私人體驗。

  • That's pretty neat.

    真不錯

  • People love that.

    人們喜歡這樣。

  • You take phone calls on it.

    你可以用它接聽電話。

  • Um, but then it just turned out that that sensor package was exactly what you needed to be able to talk to AI too.

    嗯,但後來發現,那個傳感器套裝軟體也正是你與人工智能對話所需要的。

  • So that was sort of an accident.

    所以這也算是個意外。

  • If you'd asked me five years ago, were we going to get holographic AR before AI?

    如果你在五年前問我,我們是否會在人工智能之前實現全息 AR?

  • I would have said, yeah, probably.

    我會說,是的,可能吧。

  • Right.

  • I mean, it's, it just seems like kind of the graphics progression and the display progression on all the virtual and mixed reality stuff and building up the new display stack, we were just making continual progress towards that.

    我的意思是,這看起來就像所有虛擬和混合現實技術的圖形發展和顯示發展,以及建立新的顯示堆棧,我們都在朝著這個方向不斷進步。

  • And then this breakthrough happened with LLMs.

    然後,法學碩士出現了這一突破。

  • And it turned out that we have sort of really high quality AI now and getting better at a really fast rate before you have holographic AR.

    事實證明,在全息 AR 出現之前,我們已經擁有了真正高質量的人工智能,並且正在以非常快的速度不斷完善。

  • So it's sort of this inversion that, that I didn't really expect.

    是以,這種反轉是我始料未及的。

  • I mean, we're, we're fortunately well-positioned because we were working on all these different products, but I think what you're going to end up with is, um, just a whole series of different potential glasses products at different price points with different levels of technology in them.

    我的意思是,我們很幸運,因為我們正在開發所有這些不同的產品,所以我們已經做好了充分的準備,但我認為你最終會看到的是,嗯,一系列不同價位、不同技術水平的潛在眼鏡產品。

  • So I kind of think, um, based on what we're seeing now with the Ray-Ban Metas,

    所以我覺得,嗯,基於我們現在看到的雷朋 Metas、

  • I would guess that display-less AI glasses at like a $300 price point are going to be a really big product that like tens of millions of people or hundreds of millions of people eventually are going to have.

    我猜測,價格在 300 美元左右的無顯示屏人工智能眼鏡將成為一款真正的大產品,最終會有數千萬或數億人擁有。

  • Um, and then you're going to have super interactive AI that you're talking to.

    嗯,然後你就能和超級互動人工智能對話了。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Visual.

    視覺效果

  • You have visual language understanding that you just showed.

    你有視覺語言理解能力,這一點你剛才已經展示過了。

  • You have real-time translation.

    您可以進行實時翻譯。

  • You could talk to me in one language.

    你可以用一種語言和我交談。

  • I hear it in another language.

    我聽到的是另一種語言。

  • And then the display is obviously going to be great too, but it's going to add a little bit of weight to the glasses and it's going to make them more expensive.

    顯示屏顯然也會很棒,但它會增加眼鏡的重量,使眼鏡變得更加昂貴。

  • So I think for, there will be a lot of people who want the kind of full holographic display, but there are also going to be a lot of people for whom, um, you know, they, they want something that eventually is going to be like really thin glasses.

    所以我認為,會有很多人想要那種全息顯示屏,但也會有很多人,嗯,你知道,他們想要的東西最終會像非常薄的眼鏡一樣。

  • Well, for industrial applications and for some work applications, we need that.

    對於工業應用和某些工作應用來說,我們需要這樣。

  • We need that.

    我們需要它。

  • I think for consumer stuff too.

    我想消費者也是如此。

  • You think so?

    你這麼認為?

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I mean, I, I think, you know, it's, I was thinking about this a lot during the, you know, during COVID when, when everyone kind of went remote for a bit, it's like you're spending all this time on Zoom.

    我的意思是,我覺得,你知道的,在 COVID 期間,我經常在想這個問題,當時,當每個人都有點遠程操作時,就好像你把所有時間都花在了 Zoom 上。

  • It's like, okay, this is like, it's great that we have this, but, um, but in the future, we're like not that many years away from being able to have a virtual meeting where like, you know, it's like, I'm not here physically.

    這就像,好吧,這就像,這是偉大的,我們有這個,但是,嗯,但在未來,我們就像沒有多少年的路程,可以有一個虛擬的會議,就像,你知道,這就像,我不是在這裡實際。

  • It's just my hologram.

    這只是我的全息圖。

  • And like, it just feels like we're there and we're physically present.

    就像,感覺我們就在那裡,我們身體就在那裡。

  • We can work on something and collaborate on something together.

    我們可以一起工作,一起合作。

  • But I think this is going to be especially important with AI.

    但我認為,這對人工智能尤為重要。

  • I could live with, with a device that, that I'm not wearing all the time.

    我可以接受一個我不是一直佩戴的設備。

  • Oh yeah.

    哦,是的。

  • But I think we're going to get to the point where it actually is.

    但我認為,我們會走到這一步。

  • It'll be, I mean, there's within glasses, there's like thinner frames and there's thicker frames and there's like all these styles.

    我的意思是,眼鏡有很多種,有細鏡框的,有粗鏡框的,還有各種款式的。

  • But, um, so I don't, I think we're, we're a while away from having full holographic glasses in the form factor of your glasses, but I think having it in a pair of stylish kind of chunkier frame glasses is not that far off.

    但是,嗯,所以我不認為,我認為我們還需要一段時間才能在你的眼鏡中實現全息眼鏡,但我認為在一副時尚的、更厚重的框架眼鏡中實現全息眼鏡並不遙遠。

  • These sunglasses are the face size these days.

    這種太陽鏡是現在的臉型尺寸。

  • I could see that.

    我看得出來。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • And, and you know what, that's, um, that's a very helpful style.

    而且,你知道嗎,這是,嗯,這是一個非常有用的風格。

  • True.

    沒錯。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Exactly.

    沒錯。

  • That's a very helpful, you know, it's like, like I'm trying to make my way into becoming like a style influencer so I can like influence this before, um, you know, before the glasses come to the market, but, you know, I don't know.

    這很有幫助,你知道,這就像,就像我正在努力成為一個有風格的影響者,這樣我就可以在眼鏡上市之前影響它,嗯,你知道,但是,你知道,我不知道。

  • Attempting it.

    正在嘗試

  • How's your style influencing working out for you?

    你的風格對你的影響如何?

  • You know, it's early.

    你知道,現在還早。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • It's early, it's early.

    還早,還早。

  • Um, but I don't know.

    嗯,但我不知道。

  • I feel like if, if, if a big part of the future of the business is going to be building, um, kind of stylish glasses that people wear, um, this is something

    我覺得,如果,如果,如果未來業務的一大部分將是打造人們佩戴的時尚眼鏡,嗯,這是一件

  • I should probably start paying a little more attention to, right?

    我也許應該開始多關注一下,對嗎?

  • So yeah, we're going to have to retire the version of me that wore the same thing every day, but I mean, that's the thing about glasses too.

    所以,是的,我們必須讓那個每天都戴同一款眼鏡的我退休,但我的意思是,眼鏡也是這樣的。

  • I think it's, um, you know, it's unlike, you know, even the watch or, or phones.

    我認為,嗯,你知道,它不像手錶或手機。

  • Like people really do not want to all look the same.

    就像人們真的不想看起來都一樣。

  • Right.

  • And, and it's like, so I do think that it's, you know, it's, it's a, it's a platform that I think is going to lend itself going back to the theme that we talked about before towards being an open ecosystem, because I think the diversity of form factors that people in styles that people are going to demand is going to be immense.

    是以,我認為這是一個,你知道,這是一個,我認為這是一個平臺,它將會回到我們之前談到的主題,成為一個開放的生態系統,因為我認為人們所要求的形式因素的多樣性將是巨大的。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • Um, it's not like everyone is not going to want to put like the one kind of pair of glasses that, you know, whoever else designs, like, that's not, I don't think that's going to fly for this.

    嗯,並不是說每個人都不願意戴上別人設計的那種眼鏡,我不認為這樣的設計會成功。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I think that's right.

    我想這是對的。

  • Well, Mark, it's sort of incredible that we're living through a time where, where the entire computing stack is re being reinvented, how we think about software.

    馬克,令人難以置信的是,我們正生活在這樣一個時代,整個計算堆棧正在被重塑,我們如何看待軟件?

  • You know, what, what Andre calls software one and software two.

    就是安德烈所說的軟件一和軟件二。

  • And now we're basically in software three.

    現在我們基本上進入了軟件三階段。

  • Now, the way we compute, um, from general purpose computing to these generative neural network processing way of doing computing, um, the capabilities, the applications we could develop now are unthinkable in the past and, and this technology generative AI, uh, I don't remember another technology that, that in such a fast rate influenced consumers, enterprise industries, and science.

    現在,我們的計算方式,嗯,從通用計算到這些生成式神經網絡處理的計算方式,嗯,我們現在可以開發的能力和應用是過去無法想象的,而這種技術生成式人工智能,嗯,我不記得還有哪種技術能以如此快的速度影響消費者、企業行業和科學。

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • And to be able to, to cut across, cut across, um, all these different fields of science from, from climate tech to biotech, um, uh, to, uh, physical sciences, uh, in every single field that we're encountered, uh, generative AI is, is right in the middle of that, uh, fundamental transition.

    能夠跨越所有不同的科學領域,從氣候技術到生物技術,再到物理科學,在我們遇到的每一個領域中,生成式人工智能都處於根本性的轉變之中。

  • And, and it's, and, and in addition to that, uh, the things that you're talking about, generative AI is going to make a profound impact in society, you know, the products that we're making.

    除此之外,你所說的生成式人工智能將對社會產生深遠影響,你知道,我們正在製造的產品也是如此。

  • And one of the things that I'm super excited about, and somebody asked me earlier, is there going to be a, you know, Jensen AI, um, uh, well, that's exactly the creative AI you were talking about, you know, where we just build our own AIs and I, I loaded up with all of the things that I've written and, and I,

    其中有一件事讓我超級興奮,之前有人問我,會不會有一個,你知道的,簡森人工智能,嗯,嗯,這正是你說的創造性人工智能,你知道,我們只是建立我們自己的人工智能,我,我加載了所有我寫的東西,我、

  • I fine tune it with, with, uh, uh, with the way I answer questions and, and, uh, and hopefully, hopefully, uh, over time, the accumulation of use and, you know, it becomes a really, really great assistant and companion, uh, for, for, uh, uh, for a whole lot of people who just wants to, you know, ask questions or, um, bounce ideas off of.

    我用我回答問題的方式對它進行微調,希望隨著時間的推移,使用的積累,你知道,它會成為一個非常非常棒的助手和伴侶,嗯,對於很多人來說,他們只是想,你知道,問問題或,嗯,反彈的想法。

  • And, and it'll be the version of Jensen that, uh, as, as you were saying earlier, that's, that's not judgmental.

    而且,這將是詹森的版本,呃,就像你剛才說的,那是,那是不帶評判性的。

  • You're not afraid of being judged.

    你不怕被評判。

  • And so you could come and interact with it all the time.

    這樣,你就可以經常來和它互動。

  • But, but I just think, I think that those, those are really incredible things.

    但是,但是我只是覺得,我覺得那些,那些真的是不可思議的事情。

  • And, and you know, we, we write, we write a lot of things all the time.

    而且,你知道,我們一直在寫,我們寫了很多東西。

  • And, and how incredible is it just to give it, you know, three or four topics.

    而且,就給它三四個主題,這多不可思議啊。

  • Now, these are the basic themes of what I want to write about and write it in my voice and just use that as a starting point.

    現在,這些都是我想寫的基本主題,用我的聲音寫出來,並以此為起點。

  • And so there's, there's just so many things that we can do now.

    是以,我們現在可以做的事情太多了。

  • Uh, it is really terrific working with you.

    和你一起工作真的很棒。

  • And, uh, uh, I know that, I know that, uh, uh, it's not easy building a company and you pivoted yours from desktop to mobile, to VR, to AI, all these devices.

    而且,我知道,我知道,呃,呃,建立一家公司並不容易,你把你的公司從桌面轉向移動,轉向 VR,轉向人工智能,轉向所有這些設備。

  • Uh, it's really, really, really extraordinary to watch.

    呃,真的,真的,真的很不尋常。

  • And NVIDIA has pivoted many times ourselves.

    而英偉達自己也曾多次轉向。

  • I know exactly how hard it is doing that.

    我很清楚這樣做有多難。

  • And, uh, uh, you know, both of us have, have gotten kicked in our teeth a lot, plenty over the years.

    而且,呃,呃,你知道,這些年來,我們倆都經常被人踢得滿地找牙。

  • But that's, that's what it takes to, to, uh, uh, to want to be a pioneer and, and innovate.

    但是,要想成為先鋒,要想創新,就必須這樣。

  • And so it's really great watching you.

    所以看著你真的很棒。

  • Well, and likewise, I mean, it's like, it's not sure if it's a pivot, if you keep doing the thing you were doing before, but, but as well, but it's, but you add to it.

    嗯,同樣,我是說,這就像,如果你繼續做你之前在做的事情,不知道這是不是一個支點,但是,但是也是,但是你增加了它。

  • I mean, there's more chapters to all the, to, to all of this.

    我是說,這一切還有更多的章節。

  • And I think the same thing for, it's been fun watching.

    我也是這麼想的,這讓我看得很開心。

  • I mean, the journey that you guys have been on, I mean, just, and you went, we went through this period where everyone was like, nah, everything is going to kind of move to these devices and, you know, just going to get super kind of cheap compute and, and you guys just kept on plugging away at this and it's like, no, like actually you're going to want these big systems that can, that can paralyze went the other way.

    我的意思是,你們所經歷的旅程,我的意思是,只是,你們去了,我們經歷了這個時期,每個人都喜歡,吶,一切都會有點轉移到這些設備,你知道,只是去獲得超級那種廉價的計算和,你們只是不停地插在這一點上,它就像,不,就像實際上你會希望這些大系統,可以,可以癱瘓去了其他方式。

  • Yeah, no.

    是的,沒有。

  • And it's, I mean, yeah, we went and instead of building smaller and smaller devices, we made computers as fashionable for a while, a little unfashionable, super unfashionable, but now, now it's cool.

    我的意思是,是的,我們沒有製造更小更小的設備,而是讓電腦變得時髦了一段時間,有點不時髦,超級不時髦,但現在,現在很酷了。

  • And, and instead of, and you know, we, we started building a graphics chip, a

    而不是,你知道,我們開始製造一個圖形芯片,一個

  • GPU, and, and now when you, when, uh, when you're deploying a GPU, you still call it Hopper H100, but so you guys know when, when, when Zuck calls it H100, his data center of H100s, there's like, I think you're coming up on 600,000.

    現在,當你部署 GPU 時,你仍然稱其為 Hopper H100,但這樣你們就知道,當 Zuck 稱其為 H100 時,他的 H100 數據中心就有 600,000 個。

  • And, and there, we're good customers.

    在那裡,我們是好顧客。

  • That's how you get the Jensen Q&A at SIGGRAPH.

    這就是 SIGGRAPH 上的詹森問答。

  • Wow.

  • Hang on to that.

    抓緊了

  • I was getting the Mark Zuckerberg Q&A.

    我在聽馬克-扎克伯格的問答。

  • You were my guest and I wanted to make sure that that's called one day and you're like, Hey, you know, in like a couple of weeks, we're doing this thing at SIGGRAPH.

    你是我的客人,我想確保有一天你會說,嘿,你知道,再過幾周,我們就要在 SIGGRAPH 做這件事了。

  • I'm like, yeah, I don't think I'm doing anything that day out of Denver.

    我想,是的,我不認為我在丹佛的那一天會做什麼。

  • It sounds fun.

    聽起來很有趣。

  • Exactly.

    沒錯。

  • I'm not doing anything that afternoon.

    那天下午我什麼也不做。

  • You just showed up and, and, uh, but, but the thing, the thing is just incredible.

    你就這麼出現了,而且,呃,但是,但是這東西,這東西簡直太不可思議了。

  • These, these systems that you guys build, uh, they're, they're giant systems, incredibly hard to orchestrate, incredibly hard to run.

    你們建立的這些系統,呃,它們是巨大的系統,難以置信地難以協調,難以置信地難以運行。

  • And, you know, you said that, that, uh, you got into the GPU, uh, journey later than, than most, uh, but you're operating larger than just about anybody.

    你知道,你說過,你進入 GPU 的時間比大多數人晚,但你的業務規模比任何人都大。

  • And it's, it's incredible to watch and congratulations on everything that you've done.

    這真是令人難以置信,祝賀你所做的一切。

  • And, uh, you, you are quite the style icon now.

    你現在可是時尚偶像啊

  • Check, check out this guy.

    看看,看看這傢伙。

  • Early stage working on it.

    正處於早期階段。

  • It's, uh, ladies and gentlemen, Mark Zuckerberg.

    女士們先生們 我是馬克-扎克伯格

  • Thank you.

    謝謝。

  • Hang on, hang on.

    堅持住,堅持住

  • Well, um, you, you know, you know, um, so it turns out the last time that we got together, uh, after dinner, Mark, Mark and I, uh, Jersey swap, Jersey swap.

    好吧,嗯,你,你知道,你知道,嗯,原來最後一次 我們聚在一起,嗯,晚飯後,馬克,馬克和我,嗯,紐澤西交換,紐澤西交換。

  • And, and, uh, we took a picture and, and, and turned it, it turned into something viral and, um, and now I thought that he, he has no trouble wearing my jacket.

    然後,然後,我們拍了一張照片,然後,然後,然後就變成了病毒式的傳播,嗯,現在我覺得他穿我的夾克一點問題都沒有。

  • I don't know.

    我不知道。

  • Is that my look?

    這是我的樣子嗎?

  • I don't think I should be.

    我覺得我不應該這樣。

  • Should be.

    應該是

  • Is that right?

    是這樣嗎?

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • I actually, I, um, I made one for you.

    實際上,我,嗯,我為你做了一個。

  • You did?

    是嗎?

  • Yeah.

    是啊

  • That one's Mark's.

    那是馬克的

  • I mean, Hey, let's see.

    我的意思是,嘿,讓我們來看看。

  • We got, we got a box back here.

    我們這後面有個箱子

  • It's black and leather and shearling.

    黑色、皮革和羊剪絨。

  • Oh, I didn't make this.

    哦,這不是我做的。

  • I just ordered it online.

    我剛剛在網上訂購了。

  • It's a little chilly in here.

    這裡有點冷。

  • I think this is my goodness.

    我想這就是我的善良。

  • I mean, it's a vibe.

    我是說,這是一種氛圍。

  • You just need, is this me?

    你只需要,是我嗎?

  • I mean, get this guy a chain next time I see him bringing a gold chain.

    我是說,下次我看到他帶金鍊時,就給他弄條鏈子。

  • So fair is fair.

    所以,公平就是公平。

  • So I let you know, I was telling everybody that Lori bought me a new jacket to celebrate this year's SIGGRAPH.

    我告訴大家,為了慶祝今年的 SIGGRAPH 大會,羅莉給我買了一件新夾克。

  • SIGGRAPH is a big thing in our company.

    SIGGRAPH 是我們公司的一件大事。

  • As you could imagine, RTX was launched here.

    可以想象,RTX 就是在這裡發佈的。

  • Amazing things were launched here.

    令人驚歎的事情在這裡發生了。

  • And this is a brand new jacket.

    這是一件全新的夾克。

  • It's literally two hours old.

    才兩個小時。

  • Wow.

  • And so I think we had a Jersey swap again.

    於是,我想我們又交換了新澤西州。

  • All right.

    好的

  • Well, one's yours.

    好吧,一個是你的。

  • I mean, this is worth more because it's used.

    我的意思是,這個更值錢,因為它是用過的。

  • Let's see.

    讓我們看看

  • I don't know.

    我不知道。

  • I think, I think Mark is pretty buff.

    我覺得,我覺得馬克很有魅力。

  • He's a little, the guy's pretty jacked.

    他是個小個子,這傢伙挺壯的。

  • I mean, you too, man.

    我的意思是,你也一樣,夥計。

  • All right.

    好的

  • All right, everybody.

    好了,各位

  • Thank you.

    謝謝。

  • John and Mark Zuckerberg.

    約翰-扎克伯格和馬克-扎克伯格

  • Have a great SIGGRAPH!

    祝您在 SIGGRAPH 玩得愉快!

  • SIGGRAPH.

    SIGGRAPH.

Ladies and gentlemen, I have a very special guest, but could I ask everybody to sit down?

女士們先生們,我有一位非常特別的客人,但我能請大家坐下嗎?

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