OpenAI’s first AI inference chip, the fight over access to Cursor, and NVIDIA’s response reveal three competing strategies for the future of AI.
Nate maps the three camps: OpenAI wants to own more of the stack, NVIDIA wants to sell the adaptable infrastructure every camp still needs, and Anthropic is preserving the ability to switch among suppliers. Then he turns that corporate strategy into a practical personal decision: how to spend $20, $60, or $200+ per month without letting one provider control your memory, files, instructions, and work.
In this episode:
What OpenAI’s Jalapeño chip does—and what its published benchmark does not prove
Why model access can disappear when ownership and rivalry change
How NVIDIA benefits even when custom chips win individual workloads
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