That would be an honor.Replying to “Elon please hire Jensen”
After 33 years, Jensen Huang stepped down as NVIDIA CEO on November 11, 2026, following his admission of a relationship with a woman U.S. officials reportedly suspect of being a Chinese intelligence operative. Legend or liability? What happened ↓











The facts, with sources. Allegations are reported, not proven.
This page sticks to what major outlets and NVIDIA have published. It does not repeat unverified claims or name private individuals.
Why did he resign? Full explainer →
Sources: NVIDIA Newsroom SEC 8-K Bloomberg Axios Washington Post CNN Al Jazeera Semafor
Musk, Sweeney, CZ, U.S. senators — real public posts, quoted word for word. Tap through to check the original.
That would be an honor.Replying to “Elon please hire Jensen”
You’d think we’d have learned from Steve Jobs and Travis Kalanick that one does not just simply replace the founder…Musk replied: “True words.”
I just think he's got to go.Said before the resignation
A sad day for NVIDIA, developers, America, and all humanity.It’s a mistake for Nvidia to let Jensen resign.Recent reports raise serious concerns about our national security and the protection of sensitive U.S. technology.Thank you @JensenHuang for 33 years of bold leadership.Infidelity is obviously bad. But his contributions to American innovation and AI leadership cannot be overstated.Congress must demand answers from Mr. Huang and others at Nvidia about how they may have put U.S. national security at risk.China wants Jensen out, so I want him in.Keep the seat warm for @JensenHuang while the investigation is sorted out.Jensen Huang's decision to resign does not absolve him, other executives, or the company as a whole of responsibility.If that Spy’s goal was to destabilize one of the most successful American companies, they achieved their goal.I’m in shock frankly at all of this, including the mass hysteria around it.very serious questions to answerThis whole thing sucks, and I wish none of it had happened.Now that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who has done a fantastic job, has resigned, there is only one man to take his place - TIM COOK of Apple. A Legend replaces a Legend!There certainly are more questions than answers.Quotes are verbatim from the original posts or the news reports linked on each card. Inclusion is not endorsement, and none of these people are affiliated with this site. Avatars: freely licensed photos from Wikimedia Commons (credits at the bottom of the page). Open the full reactions page →
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33 years, from a Denny's booth to the world's most valuable company. One scandal doesn't erase that record.
When you run a company central to national security, personal judgment is part of the job.
Two things can be true: he built something historic, and he made a serious mistake.
CUDA was a bet nobody else would make in 2006. Every AI lab today runs on that bet.
Admitting a relationship with someone officials suspected of espionage is a serious lapse at that level.
Wait for the investigation. Headlines move faster than facts.
Judge a CEO on the company he built. NVIDIA under Jensen is one of the greatest runs in business history.
Great results don't buy immunity. The board did the right thing.
NVIDIA is bigger than one person now. The real test is the next five years.
He resigned quickly and the board took over cleanly. That's accountability, not a cover-up.
A $200 billion one-day drop is the market telling you trust matters.
The story says as much about US–China tension as it does about one CEO.
The board itself said early on it saw no evidence secrets were compromised. Let the investigation finish before the verdict.
Founder worship is exactly why boards look away for too long.
His legacy will be CUDA and accelerated computing, whatever happens next.
An immigrant kid from Kentucky boarding school who built a $5 trillion company. Still inspiring.
Shareholders and employees deserved better judgment from the person at the top.
Founder-CEOs need strong boards. This is the case study business schools will teach.
His keynotes made chips exciting for millions of people. No one else in tech could do that.
Thirty-three years is too long for any one person. NVIDIA needed new leadership anyway.
Separate the engineer from the executive: one is legendary, the other has questions to answer.
Founders who survive near-death moments — NV1, the 2008 crash — are rare. He earned his legend.
Congress should get full answers before anyone talks about a comeback.
Markets forgive faster than people think. Watch the next earnings call.
Private mistakes are private. His work changed computing for everyone.
The cult of the leather jacket made people forget he's accountable like anyone else.
Can we keep the debate about decisions, not about his personal life?
If he founds something new, I'm buying in day one. The more you buy, the more you save.
Respect the work, but I can't support the person after this.
Whatever you think of him, check sources before you share hot takes.
Flat org, direct feedback, 60 direct reports — his management style is worth studying no matter what.
Security clearance rules exist for a reason. Chip leaders shouldn't be the exception.
The jacket will outlive the scandal. Memes always do.
Still Team Jensen. The jacket stays legendary.
Colette Kress has run the numbers for years. Time to let the next generation lead.
History will judge the 33 years, not the last week.
One vote per question per day — change your mind anytime today.
Real photos, 2010s to 2026. Same jacket energy every single time. (Freely licensed photos from Wikimedia Commons.)
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Early days: the black jacket at an NVIDIA mobile press event

Computex Taipei — launching Pascal

GTC Japan, Tokyo

CES Las Vegas

SC18 supercomputing conference, Dallas

Meeting India's Prime Minister in New Delhi

Li Kwoh-ting Award ceremony, Taipei

Meeting EU foreign-policy chief Josep Borrell

CES 2025 keynote, Las Vegas

Talk at Stanford, April 2026
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Born in Tainan, Taiwan in 1963, Jensen Huang moved to the U.S. as a child, studied electrical engineering at Oregon State and Stanford, and in 1993 co-founded NVIDIA with Chris Malachowsky and Curtis Priem — famously planned at a Denny's in San Jose.
He bet on GPUs, then on CUDA (2006), and was ready when deep learning took off. NVIDIA became the first company worth $4 trillion, then $5 trillion — until the November 2026 scandal ended his 33-year run as CEO.
No. This is an independent, non-commercial fan site. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Jensen Huang or NVIDIA Corporation.
Yes. NVIDIA announced on November 12, 2026 that he resigned as president, CEO and director, and named CFO Colette Kress interim CEO. See the NVIDIA Newsroom and the company's SEC filing.
One vote per question per day. Voting again the same day changes your vote. To get things going, each question starts with 2,000–9,500 starter votes added by the site, split close to 50/50 so they don't favour either side — every count is marked “incl. starter votes”. We store only an anonymous hash to stop repeat voting — no personal data. Results are for fun, not a scientific poll.
No. They are original illustrations made with open-source Twemoji graphics, playing on well-known public moments like the leather jacket and the GTC keynotes.
No. Anyone asking for money or crypto in Jensen Huang's name is a scammer.