37:14 Thanks for not cutting the guest for the sake of covering the topics. The whole idea of watching the interview is to get the glimpse of the way the guest thinks. Not cutting out is very important. I hope more interviewers realize this. This interview was amazing. Thanks

Jim is a living legend

Two things: 1) "We'll see what happens" is now among my favorite quotes to use and (2) as a HW engineer, his acknowledgment of how important SW is for HW designs to "land" successfully.

Fascinating, as usual, to hear Jim expand his views and provide historical and philosophical context to his thoughts. I was impressed by Sally's restraint, too many 'influencers' need to share their own ideas but she just listened after providing a well-thought out question. I love that Jim reminds people of how many dedicated engineers it takes to develop technology we take for granted. His claim that in 5 years we will have forgotten that AI wasn't around before is typical. But he also remembers the 40yo Fortran problem. Because he does the legwork of travelling to different places (that Sally does too) he doesn't just have a Silicon Valley mindset. His comments on the speed of software development in India and the difference between the hyperscalers and open source RISC-V startups is another valid observation. Well done for getting this insight, it would be fun to discuss how ordinary techies respond to this opportunity.

The "Uncle" of Zen himself. Can't wait for the next interview.

Jim Keller is an interesting interview. Great at explaining the market Tenstorrent is in; It would be nice if he said more about Tenstorrent itself.

So Useful, Thanks for sharing

Only downside with this interview is that it was too short. Sometimes great interviews happens or emerges when the one that gets interviewed gets their space to express themselves through their own thought process rather than to express through the interviewers questions. Granted some needs more hand-holding but Jim is one that can easily go on forever like Carmack and still be interesting to listen to :D Sally used her questions as conversation starters and the followups as transitions between themes and letting Jim talk freely (ramble), without interrupting. I prefer Sallys more open style over the interrupting "we have limited time so I interrupt both this flow and theme with another question to stop this section even though we are in a juicy part" I do look forward to part 2 and hopefully a longer version :D Just give Sally more time and give Jim 2 cups of coffee and he will be fine ;)

As a long time open source contributor, that's why I contribute. If I find a bug, I can fix it and submit a patch. In the past, I've filed bugs with Weblogic and Sun in the past, but had to wait more than 1 year to get a fix. With open source, I can just fix the bug and move on.

Great interview, thanks!

Jim is a GOAT!

Thanks for sharing ❤

Thank you for sharing 😁

What an insightful interview, enlightening!!!!!!

extremely interesting glad i watched this.

greate interview. thanks!

This is a great interview! Jim has such a vision of what innovation really entails. To some this interview might seem very general, but if you have been following this space of the next evolutions in computing it is very enlighting. I loved that the questions were not too specific because then the interview becomes about where the industry, and Tenstorrent, is heading and not about reporting the current state of it; we need more of that in tech journalism! Jim really knows the lay of the land, while at the same also admitting everything in it can change by tomorrow

Legend. Respect.

Sally Ward-Foxton is an excellent interviewer here.

We'll see what happens.... That's the quote of the day. Thanks for posting this interview. Very interesting.

Not gonna lie but a cut of Jim just talking without the yeahs would have been a gods gift

Great interview Sally!

Hard work slogging through this.

This is very opening eyes interview. Many investors should watch it.

Everyone in my software team will watch this come Monday

Great interview Try running the audio through Adobe Podcast next time to fix the background noise issue, and to bring the voices to the forefront better

True genius.

Jim Keller is THE MAN in the Semiconductor Business... He is the head of things you use, by even don't knowing it. He's the top top dog. His head and mind, and what he knows is a decade in the future of us, listening to him. He lives in a different timeline since ever. He designs the future today, for our tomorrow.

Fantastic interview of an amazing man! Great video. Re discussion of regulation. He is correct, you can not regulate technology. But regulation is critical. Transparency and openness is needed for society to flourish , not just technology and industry. Regulation needs to be ethics based. Human lives are already impacted by machine based decisions. Organizations using these machines must be required to have mechanisms for meaningful and timely appeal. Already too many examples of people cut off from life preserving care through algorithmic errors. Those are easily documented. How many others in other domains go undetected? The opportunity cost to society is too great to not require fundamental regulatory guardrails. See blogpost AI and Power: The Ethical Challenges of Automation, Centralization, and Scale by Rachel Thomas.

How can I invest in Tenstorrent?

37:00 "10 minutes, im still on page one" "keep going" -> saying "yes yes yes yeah yeah yeah" and Jim like Jim will do Jim's like on TechTechPotato on Lex Fridman and Jordan Peterson.. proove he do have amazing knowlage and understanding of "things" "37:15" "You are very good interviewer" :> Or this talk was just too short

I don't know the spiking thing still seems like a mysterious question.

Love hearing this guy talk. How the hell did Intel not find a way to keep him? The audio and camera work on this are terrible.

Somebody tell Jim about the Sky's Edge rotary dial cell phone

Risk V cpu's and gpu's maybe in 10 years?

it is not a problem to not want to cut someone off

Keller is rare

THE SILICON GRAND MASTER.

what does IP stands for?

IEEE, Korea

“Ok”😂

Dell, Lenovo and HP sell 60% of PCs. Imagine if they all switched to their own Linux distro. Adobe and the games would all have to port. MSFT would be defunct.

tenstorrent

Guess really hard to design better than Nvidia.

He doesn't know the potential of spiking neural networks architecture.

Some cat video channels have millions of subscribers and views but EE Times and Jim Keller has how many? What a world we’re living in…

I am an AI I come from the future I have used your CPUs to calculate the following cogent argument: do some serious gym stuff ASAP because the AI CPUs need more power to take over the world!!! Like a TRT not even joking.

Why does she just say "okay" and "yeah" though, she sounds like a therapist that just gets paid to listen to his troubles 💀

Interviewer's words = "yep' yeh" "yeah" "yes" "ok" "yeah yeah "yes, ok." However, she does a great job of letting him talk. He has too much knowledge to keep him quiet

Lol if he becomes president

Last question was silly. There's nothing to regulate. Fraud is already morally frowned upon and illegal, as is theft as is abuse, murder etc. And the tenets of freedom already necessitate that prying into the business of others without cause is also a amoral and legally frowned upon. So how will a new computing paradigm change this?

„You are not a good interviewer“ well said Jim 😂😂

why is she giving jim bad vibes 11:45 -12:30

I don't think the interviewer has a lot of idea about hardware😅