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So today, data center processors for analytics and AI have quickly become Nvidia's largest source of revenue. There's a Visual Capitalist piece pointing this out. 80% of the money comes from that from data center processors for analytics and AI. So 80% there and that surpassed the company's historically largest source of revenue, which is GPUs, graphic processing units, now 17% share.

The characters were there singing and dancing and playing games with kids and it was just a great way to spend a couple of hours. It was like a very Disney-light type of experience where you don't have to take a whole trip to Florida or California to experience that kind of delight for kids.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss how Amazon was able to sell even more things online, how their ad business is getting on, and whether the retail giant is right to keep focusing so much on delivery speed. Tune in to the discussion with our director of Briefings Jeremy Goldman and analyst Zak Stambor.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss the likelihood that news influencers will replace traditional media, whether in-store sampling can make a comeback, how many ads are enough ads, what the science says about social media being addictive, why more brands don't encourage consumers to recycle, where daylight savings time actually comes from, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our vice president of content Suzy Davidkhanian and analysts Bill Fisher and Carina Perkins.

What kind of commercials or ads are consumers most interested in seeing during the Super Bowl? A) Funny ads. B) Ads with celebrities. C) Ads that offer exclusive discount codes. D) Ads that offer sweepstakes-style promotions.

Then I think the end result for a lot of people is an ad. I think one of the articles described it as an art installation involving Tiffany. Let's be real. It was an ad. So there's a lot of friction points and work that you're asking a person to view an ad, at the end of the day, or maybe play a game.

So to already be commanding that much ad revenue and just conversation, honestly, it's pretty impressive. So it will certainly have an impact on what marketing budgets look like.

So, that was a change that we've not seen on the advertising side. So, that was something that was a bit different on the advertising side of things. I don't know if it needs to change or whether they're going to change it because the numbers are heading in the right direction and because other award shows are doing well.

The number one answer was that they enjoy screen adaptations of past media, like a book or a video game as it's adopted to a TV series or a movie. And even 56% of consumers said that they like it when brands and companies use their past logos or advertisements because it evokes feelings of nostalgia for there. So, there's a little tidbit for our marketing audience. Marcus Johnson:. Yeah, very nice.

Well, it'll be interesting to see if Google pays much attention to the complaints of ad industry lobbyists. You mentioned the IAB Tech Lab says that advertisers aren't ready, that the timing remains poor, that they need more time. Google's already delayed this a few times.

On today's episode, we discuss what more job cuts at Amazon could mean for the company, Utah's proposed ban on social media companies serving ads to minors, the Academy Awards' viewership in the age of streaming, Uber's next advertising venture, how to keep a 70-year-old brand (like Clue) alive, how humanoid robots are already here, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our director of reports editing Rahul Chadha, director of forecasting Oscar Orozco, and analyst Max Willens.

Yeah, I mean, we've been covering the story a lot about publishers laying off, journalists struggling with their site traffic since the pandemic surge, and contending with how search traffic is changing and how that's impacting their portions of revenue, dependent on ads.

On today's episode, we discuss what to make of Apple's Vision Pro, the company's newly announced mixed reality (MR) goggles; how AI could improve shoppable TV; why retailers and customers aren't on the same page; how ads on the New York subway are changing; how Amazon plans to deliver packages to folks even faster; how long it actually takes to play a baseball game; and more. Tune in to the discussion with our vice president of content Suzy Davidkhanian and analysts Blake Droesch and Paul Verna.

But they're starting to turn 13, this article notes and still being born and will be the largest generation ever with the biggest spending power. A generation that will not know a world without AI, gaming, AR and streaming. But folks, is it time to make space already for Generation Alpha? Suzy Davidkhanian:. I don't think it's ever too early, right?