A new Bank of America study from earlier this month noted that technology like AI could displace up to two billion jobs<\/a> by 2030. Now Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says that there’s one thing he recommends everyone do: Get themselves an AI tutor, or an AI chatbot like ChatGPT that can teach them new material on the spot.<\/p>\n “I have [an AI] personal tutor with me all the time,” Huang told journalist Cleo Abram last month on an episode of the YouTube interview show “Huge Conversations.<\/a>“<\/p>\n “That AI tutor can just teach you things, anything you like, help you program, help you write, help you analyze, help you think, help you reason,” he said.<\/p>\n In September, Huang stated in an interview with Salesforce’s Marc Benioff<\/a> that he uses the $20 per month<\/a> paid version of ChatGPT as his own personal tutor to break problems down and learn more about complex topics. ChatGPT also has a free tier.<\/p>\n Related:<\/b> ChatGPT Can Now Complete a Major Task That Would Take a Human Up to 30 Days. Here’s How it Works.<\/a><\/p>\n Huang additionally disclosed in October<\/a> in an interview with the Bipartisan Policy Center that he also uses Perplexity’s AI search engine daily to learn more about subjects like biology. Perplexity costs<\/a> $20 per month for the professional plan, but users can access the standard plan for free.<\/p>\n While Perplexity and ChatGPT are designed for tasks other than tutoring, like in-depth research<\/a>, other AI platforms are specifically designed to act as personal tutors. Khan Academy’s $4 per month Khanmigo<\/a> chatbot, for example, is advertised as an always-on tutor.<\/p>\n “I feel more empowered today, more confident to learn something today,” Huang told Abram about AI. “The knowledge of almost any particular field, the barriers to that understanding have been reduced.”<\/p>\n Huang also told Abram that if he were a student today, he would focus on learning how to interact with AI like Grok, ChatGPT, and Gemini by being able to ask the right prompts.<\/p>\n “You can’t just randomly ask [AI] a bunch of questions,” Huang said. “Asking AI to be an assistant to you requires some expertise and artistry in how to prompt it.”<\/p>\n Related: <\/b>Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s Biggest Worry Shows that Success Has a Downside<\/a><\/p>\n While AI tools can be useful to learn more about different subjects, they still have a high error rate. According to one independent evaluation<\/a> from Lars Christian Wiik, a senior software engineer at the AI startup Kindly, OpenAI’s GPT-4o had two errors for every 200 responses while Google’s Gemini 1.0 Pro had 12 mistakes for every 200 responses.<\/p>\n AI could also automate work that takes up more than half of the workday today, according to a 2023 study<\/a> by consulting firm McKinsey, leading to potential job loss. Goldman Sachs predicted in<\/a> 2023 that 300 million jobs<\/a> would be lost or downgraded because of AI.<\/p>\n Nvidia is the second largest company in the world at the time of writing, second only to Apple, with a market cap<\/a> of over $3.2 trillion.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/assets.entrepreneur.com\/images\/misc\/1740605971_Jensen-Huang-GettyImages-2192215403.jpg?width=1000\")
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. Photo by PATRICK T. FALLON\/AFP via Getty Images<\/i><\/sup><\/p>\n