Jensen Huang just framed this as the end of forty years of PC interaction at GTC Taipei this morning.
His argument was not subtle. The keyboard-and-screen paradigm that has defined how humans interact with computers since the 1980s is being replaced โ not incrementally improved, but replaced โ by AI agents that reason, plan, and execute on behalf of the people using them.
The era of asking a question and getting an answer is giving way to something structurally different: AI systems that have access to a full suite of tools and use them autonomously to deliver results.
This is not a hardware story. It is a human-computer interface story. And it has implications that extend far beyond what runs inside a data center.
If the interface layer between humans and technology is being rebuilt from the ground up, the experiences and environments where people spend their time โ how they play, how they learn, how they connect, how they take care of themselves โ are being rebuilt with it. The agent is not just a more powerful search bar. It is the beginning of a fundamentally different relationship between humans and the digital world.
We have been investing in that thesis for a long time. What happened on a stage in Taipei this morning is the clearest mainstream signal yet that the shift is no longer theoretical. It is infrastructure.