Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

AI

Nvidia CEO’s fling will be an affair to remember for AI, and for Trump

Jensen Huang’s liaison with an alleged Chinese spy could cost Nvidia billions, set America’s AI sector back in its arms race with China, and embroil the US president.

Nvidia CEO’s fling will be an affair to remember for AI, and for Trump

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admitted to having an affair with Alice Huang, an executive at an Nvidia customer. According to Guardian Technology, Ms. Huang is alleged to have been working for Beijing as a Chinese spy. Huang, who is 63, stated there was "no excuse" for his actions following footage emerging of their interactions at a Taipei venue last year.

Nvidia has launched an independent investigation into reports that its chief executive was the target of a foreign intelligence effort. The company's board stated that while they have no reason to believe Nvidia secrets or national security were compromised, the inquiry will examine all available information.

The situation could potentially cost Nvidia billions and impact the United States' AI sector as it competes with China. The liaison may also embroil the US president.

Brief written by urgent.news from The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, Guardian Technology, CNBC World — 4 reports on this story. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at smh.com.au →

More in AI

Claude Code on GitHub Codespaces vs Machines, tested

Originally published on the QuickSilver Pro blog . GitHub Codespaces and QuickSilver Machines both give you a Linux box in the browser that a coding agent can treat as its own. We already compared their list prices and features .

Dot-Com lessons for the AI bubble

LONDON — It is a truth universally acknowledged that transformative new technologies rewrite the rules of finance. Or so we are told in numerous commentaries, social-media posts, and regulatory filings relating to the current artificial intelligence (AI) investment boom, which may well prove to be a bubble.

More from Tuesday 10 November →