Where coding once required technical expertise, a new trend in the U.S. tech scene is replacing syntax with intention. Vibe Coding allows anyone to transform ideas directly into apps, prototypes and tools at unprecedented speed. The human role is shifting from builder to curator, guiding AI rather than performing every step manually.
In the world of artificial intelligence, giants like NVIDIA dominate the conversation. Yet a European player is quietly making waves: Axelera AI, a Dutch startup focused on high-performance, energy-efficient AI chips. Often compared to NVIDIA — sometimes even by themselves — Axelera promises a striking advantage: up to a hundred times faster performance in specific applications, all while operating at a fraction of the scale and cost of large GPU makers.
If the AI revolution had a quiet architect, it would be Jensen Huang — the leather-jacketed engineer who turned graphic cards into the engines of the intelligence economy. While others debate AGI, geopolitics or cosmic destiny, Huang simply builds the hardware that makes everything possible. In a world obsessed with software, he reminds us that intelligence still needs a physical body — transistors, silicon and a surprising amount of cooling.
