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Tae-won (Tony) Chey on the 15-Year Bet Behind SK hynix’s Nasdaq Listing and the Future of AI Infrastructure
Tae-won (Tony) Chey, Chairman of SK Group, joins Daniel Newman at Nasdaq in New York following SK hynix’s ADR listing to trace the strategic decisions, from the 2012 Hynix Semiconductor Inc. acquisition to the 2019 push into AI, that positioned SK Group at the center of today's AI memory market.
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WD's Tim Rausch: AI Storage Demand Compounds With Every GPU Cycle
Western Digital's Tim Rausch argues that AI's compounding data growth, more than GPU capacity, sets the real ceiling on infrastructure scaling. He joins Matt Kimball at AI InfraSummit 2026 to walk through how total cost of ownership, archived data reuse, and WD's capacity roadmap are reshaping enterprise plans to scale AI over the next several years.
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The Main Scoop Ep. 45: Attackers Only Need to Be Right Once. AI Just Made That Easier.
Chad Rikansrud, R&D Software Security Engineer at Broadcom, explains how frontier AI models are finding decades-old mainframe vulnerabilities in seconds, collapsing the complexity advantage that once protected legacy platforms. He outlines why enterprises need faster Security Intelligence (SECINT) ingestion and disciplined human oversight to keep pace with adversaries wielding the same tools.

Fleet-Scale Deployment Is the Physical AI Benchmark
Physical AI is shifting from lab prototypes to fleets of machines operating reliably in the real world, and Ambarella's Muneyb Minhazuddin joins Six Five On The Road at AI Infra 2026 to explain what that shift demands of silicon, memory and developer workflows. Minhazuddin traces the case back to a 22-year-old chip architecture and forward to a developer cloud built to compress model porting time from months to days, and he identifies enterprise ROI proof points as the biggest hurdle left before physical AI scales into millions of deployed units.
AI Safety Alarms, China's Distillation Reckoning, and Qualcomm's AWS Breakthrough: A Pivotal Week for Enterprise AI
A viral AI extinction claim, a federal advisory naming six Chinese AI labs for industrial-scale distillation, and a $60 billion Qualcomm-AWS silicon pact define a week when enterprise AI risk and opportunity collided head-on. Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman weigh in on what's signal and what's noise across AI safety, chip supply deals, and a market rally still betting big on compute.

The 15-Cent AI Query: Broadcom's Paul Turner on Rebuilding Enterprise AI Economics
A Six Five study found an eight-to-one cost gap between running an AI agent through a leading frontier model and running it on modest on-prem hardware. Paul Turner, Chief Product Officer of the VMware Cloud Foundation Division at Broadcom, joins Daniel Newman and Patrick Moorhead at VMware Explore 2026 to explain how VMware's AI Factory turns GPU provisioning, model management, and security into a repeatable path from infrastructure to production AI.

VMware Explore 2026 Wrap-Up: What’s Next for Private Cloud and Enterprise AI
What infrastructure model makes the most sense when AI workloads move from experimentation into production?
In this analyst recap of VMware Explore 2026, Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman examine this central question facing enterprise technology leaders and how Broadcom and VMware are positioning private cloud as a critical foundation for bringing enterprise AI into production.

Broadcom's Ram Velaga on the AI Economics Pulling Enterprise Workloads Back On-Prem
Enterprise AI economics are pulling workloads back toward on-premises infrastructure, with control over data as the primary driver. Ram Velaga, President of Broadcom's Infrastructure Software Group, joins Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman at VMware Explore 2026 to detail how Broadcom is helping customers route AI workloads, govern agents, and rebuild VMware's role underneath the AI buildout.
NVIDIA's $12.93B Hugging Face Deal, Anthropic's Compute Buildout, and a Blowout AI Earnings Week
NVIDIA closes its $12.93 billion acquisition of Hugging Face, Anthropic signs its third $30 billion-plus compute deal in three weeks, and Signal65 launches its new PINNACLE agentic AI benchmark just in time to catch Claude Fable 5.1 topping the charts, all while Dell, HPE, Broadcom, and Snowflake post a blowout week of AI-driven earnings. Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman have all the details on Ep. 318 of The Six Five Pod.

Inside Signal65 PINNACLE: How Claude Fable 5.1 Broke the Fabrication-vs-Capability Tradeoff
Two days after Signal65 launched its new Pinnacle benchmark for agentic AI, a new model release reversed one of its most consistent early findings. Ryan Shrout, President of Signal65, and Mitch Lewis join JV Roig of Kamiwaza.ai to discuss why Claude Fable 5.1 posted frontier-level performance with a fabrication rate other top models haven't matched, and what Pinnacle's early results reveal about evaluating AI for real enterprise work.

Broadcom's Purnima Padmanabhan on Building the Trust Layer Agentic AI Actually Needs
Broadcom is running its own software development lifecycle on a swarm of 21 AI agents, citing 2x feature velocity and a 60 percent drop in time to resolve issues. Purnima Padmanabhan, Vice President and General Manager of the Tanzu Division at Broadcom, joins Daniel Newman and Patrick Moorhead at VMware Explore 2026 to explain how agent sandboxing, governed data, and identity policy combine to build trust for agentic AI in production.
Claudeforce, AWS's 2 Million GPU Bet, and the Earnings Week That Buried the SaaSpocalypse
Salesforce and Anthropic launch Claudeforce as Marc Benioff and Dario Amodei explain the collaboration together on CNBC, AWS commits to 2 million more NVIDIA GPUs on top of its GTC pledge, plus six new earnings this week from NVIDIA, Salesforce, Synopsys, HP, Everpure, and Marvell test every bear thesis on AI infrastructure and software at once. Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman also cover Hot Chips 2026, the NVIDIA-Hugging Face acquisition rumor, and debate whether Anthropic's SaaS reassurances hold up on Ep. 317 of The Six Five Pod.
Marvell's $120B Google Win, Modular's Open Compiler Play, and the Fight Over NVIDIA's Ohio Scale-Back
Patrick Moorhead and Daniel Newman break down Marvell's $120 billion custom-silicon deal with Google, Qualcomm-owned Modular's open-source compiler push at ModCon 2026, and state-level pushback against AI data center construction in Texas and Pennsylvania. The hosts also flip roles to debate whether NVIDIA's reduced Ohio financing guarantee signals cracks in the AI infrastructure buildout.