In the early days of Silicon Valley, around 200 companies were starting 3D graphics businesses. Now, NVIDIA is the only surviving computer graphics company. Jensen Huang attributes this success to understanding the core essence of the business, which is semiconductor technology and Moore's Law. Despite initial customer disinterest, the company focused on making their graphics processors twice as good every year, leveraging the insatiable demand for 3D graphics. For the first five years, NVIDIA ignored customer feedback, believing that customers didn't understand the business's nature during its formative years.