Sources: 
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang emphasized that artificial intelligence will not directly take jobs but will shift the competitive edge to those who effectively use AI tools.
"Youre not going to lose your job to an AI, but youre going to lose your job to someone who uses AI," Huang warned at the Milken Institute Global Conference in May.
He described AI as a "great equalizer" that democratizes programming, allowing anyone to instruct computers using natural, human language rather than complex coding languages.
"In the past, computing was something only a few million people had access to, mainly those who understood programming languages," Huang explained. "Now, all of a sudden, theres a new programming language. This new programming language is called human."
To illustrate, Huang gave an example of asking AI to write a poem steeped in Shakespearean style, demonstrating how AI can assist users in creative and technical tasks without deep programming knowledge.
This shift means the workforce must adapt by embracing AI tools to remain competitive, as those who leverage AI will have a distinct advantage in the evolving job market.
"AI is a great equalizer," Huang said, highlighting its role in making programming accessible to all.
The message underscores a broader trend where AI augments human capabilities rather than replacing them outright, reshaping how work is done across industries.
Sources: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said AI won’t replace jobs but will empower users who adopt it, warning at the Milken Institute Global Conference that workers risk losing jobs to those who use AI. He called AI a "great equalizer" that democratizes programming through natural language.
