- The Prohuman
- Posts
- NVIDIA wants Windows to run local agents
NVIDIA wants Windows to run local agents
Plus: SoftBank passes Toyota in Japan
Rimsha Bhardwaj, Hasan Toor & Ihtesham Haider
June 01, 2026
In partnership with
Hello, Prohuman
Today, we will talk about these stories:
The AI PC pitch gets more serious
AI dental care needs real infrastructure
Japan’s market rally narrows
Investors see ANOTHER return from Masterworks (!!!!)
That’s 6 sales in 7 months. 29 all time. And the performance?
16.5%, 17.6%, and 17.8%, net annualized returns on sold works held longer than one year (See all 29 at Masterworks.com)
It’s not from stocks, private equity, or real estate… it’s from contemporary and post war art. Crazy, right?
With Masterworks, you don’t need to be a BILLIONAIRE to invest in multi-million dollar art anymore.
Historically, the segment overall has had attractive appreciation and low correlation to stocks.*
Masterworks targets works featuring legends like Banksy, Basquiat, and Picasso, identifying what they believe to have significant long-term appreciation potential, not just at the artist level but at the level of individual artworks.
As one of the largest players in the art market, with $1.3 billion invested over 500 artworks, they pass critical advantages through to their 70,000+ members to add art to their portfolios strategically.
Looking to diversify your investments in 2026?
*According to Masterworks data. Investing involves risk. Past performance is not indicative of future returns. See important Reg A disclosures at masterworks.com/cd.
NVIDIA’s AI PC pitch is now about control
Image Credits: NVIDIA Newsroom
NVIDIA is pitching a Windows laptop that can run a 120B-parameter model locally.
At GTC Taipei, NVIDIA announced RTX Spark, a 1-petaflop superchip for slim Windows laptops and compact desktops coming this fall.
Microsoft is building Windows security features around it, while NVIDIA adds OpenShell so agents can run on-device with user controls.
This matters because NVIDIA is trying to move personal AI away from the browser tab and into the machine people already use all day.
The useful part is not the “AI teammate” language, it is the hardware plus policy layer that might let agents touch local files and apps without feeling reckless.
Adobe is already reworking Photoshop and Premiere for RTX Spark, promising up to 2x faster AI and graphics performance.
That tells me this launch is aimed first at creators and developers, sitting at a desk with fans humming and a large project open.
The open question is whether normal users will trust agents enough to let them work inside Windows.
AI dentistry is still missing the basics
Image Credits: Springer Nature
India has 460 million internet users, yet rural dental access remains thin.
A new Cureus review argues that teledentistry is now clinically useful for caries screening, oral lesion triage, and community surveillance.
It also says AI could help sort images, educate patients, and support remote clinicians, especially where the nearest dentist is hours away.
The strongest point here is practical: India does not need a flashy AI dental app before dentists and students know how to use these tools safely.
One survey cited in the review found 85.2% of North Indian dental professionals knew the term teledentistry, while only 7.6% had formal training.
That gap matters when a phone camera, a clinic chair, and bad lighting can decide whether a remote diagnosis is useful.
The next real test is curriculum, reimbursement, rural bandwidth, and clear rules for patient data.
AI can widen dental access, but only if the system around it catches up first.
SoftBank is now Japan’s AI proxy
Image Credits: SoftBank
SoftBank jumped 10.3% on Monday and became Japan’s most valuable company.
Reuters reports the Nikkei rose 1.1% to 67,038.24 at midday, after touching 67,231.28 for the first time.
The rally was heavily concentrated in AI-linked names, while the broader Topix slipped 0.2%.
This looks less like a healthy market rally and more like investors crowding into the clearest AI story they can buy in Japan.
SoftBank passing Toyota matters because it shows how quickly the market is willing to reward AI infrastructure bets over old industrial leadership.
SoftBank added 618 points to the Nikkei’s 709-point gain after pledging $87.3 billion for AI infrastructure in France.
That is a loud boardroom signal, even as most Nikkei stocks fell and auto shares dropped 4.2%.
The question is how long Japan’s market can keep rising when the lift is coming from so few names.
Prohuman team
Covers emerging technology, AI models, and the people building the next layer of the internet. |  Founder |
Writes about how new interfaces, reasoning models, and automation are reshaping human work. |  Founder |
Free Guides
Explore our free guides and products to get into AI and master it.
All of them are free to access and would stay free for you.
Feeling generous?
You know someone who loves breakthroughs as much as you do.
Share The Prohuman it’s how smart people stay one update ahead.