What if AI is doing for software what 3D printing did for physical products?
A few years ago, creating sophisticated software or manufacturing your own hardware required specialist knowledge, expensive tools, and a whole lot of patience.
Today, AI can hide much of that complexity. You describe what you want, guide the process, and suddenly you have working software, programmed hardware, or a physical object in your hands. For Ronald, that connection became strikingly clear when comparing the evolution of affordable 3D printers with the rapid rise of AI-assisted development.
They discuss the first extended look at GTA 6 and what its AI-driven NPCs reveal about current hardware, the changing economics of digital ownership, OpenAI’s Codex Micro hardware, NVIDIA’s transformation from chipmaker into an ecosystem player, its multibillion-dollar move for Hugging Face, and Meta’s huge settlement. They also touch on NIS2 becoming applicable in the Netherlands and why AI is making cybersecurity and digital resilience even more important. The common thread? Technology is steadily removing the hurdles that once kept people from building things themselves.
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