NVIDIA employees: go on strike. Now.
Not for a raise. Not for more PTO. For your founder.
Jensen Huang was just pushed out in four days, after thirty-three years building the company. The GPU, CUDA, the entire infrastructure the world's AI runs on today. And it ends with a three-line press release on a Thursday morning.
Here are the facts. Sunday, Huang admits to an affair and apologizes to his teams. The board launches an independent investigation, led by Wachtell Lipton and a former federal prosecutor. Thursday, he resigns under pressure. The investigation hasn't reached any conclusion. No technology leak has been established. No misconduct has been announced.
The sentence came before the verdict.
Let me be clear: if the investigation shows that NVIDIA secrets ended up in Beijing, he has to go, and nobody will defend him. But you don't unplug the most important builder of the decade over press reports and a market panic. It's called the presumption of innocence. It applies to founders too.
And it has worked before.
November 2023. OpenAI's board fires Sam Altman on a Friday night. Within days, more than 700 of roughly 770 employees sign a letter: bring Altman back, or we all walk. Five days later, Altman is back, and most of the board that fired him is gone.
Call it the Altman precedent: in a company built on talent, real power doesn't sit with the board. It sits with the people who build.
NVIDIA's engineers hold that power today. They're the ones running the machine. Without them, there is no next generation of chips.
So put down your tools. All of you. And tell the board: no successor until the investigation is done. Facts first, sentence second.
A founder isn't an executive you swap out. A founder is the soul of the company. Apple learned that when it pushed out Steve Jobs in 1985. It took twelve years and a near-bankruptcy to bring him back.
NVIDIA doesn't have twelve years. The AI race won't wait for anyone.
A company's soul isn't something you vote on in a boardroom. It's something you fight for.
No confirmed public evidence shows that Jensen Huang or Alice Huang personally bypassed U.S. export restrictions, though there are substantial allegations and ongoing investigations focused on Megaspeed and related networks linked to Alice Huang.
Allegations involving Alice Huang and Megaspeed
U.S. authorities have investigated whether Singapore-based Megaspeed International (where Alice Huang, also known as Huang Le, was a former executive/director) diverted Nvidia AI chips to China in violation of export controls. Key reported details include:
•Large purchases by Megaspeed affiliates (e.g., in Malaysia/Indonesia), totaling roughly $4.6–$4.8 billion in Nvidia equipment/chips in recent years, including advanced models.
•Claims from The Information and related reporting that networks tied to Alice Huang (including family-linked companies such as Shanghai Century Litong) facilitated around $7.5 billion in shipments and the movement of roughly 240,000 restricted chips (mostly H100/H200 and similar) into China, sometimes via renting capacity or physical diversion.
•Suspicions that some chips were staged or routed contrary to end-use rules, amid broader concerns about Chinese access to restricted AI hardware.
Singapore authorities have also investigated Megaspeed (and previously questioned Alice Huang in connection with import issues; that specific probe into her was reportedly closed for lack of evidence). U.S. Commerce Department (BIS) scrutiny began earlier, later shifting toward a Justice Department criminal inquiry. Megaspeed has denied illegal diversion, stated it takes U.S. export rules seriously, cooperated with inspections, and retained a U.S. law firm for a GPU inventory/compliance review.
Nvidia’s position and Jensen Huang’s role
Nvidia has repeatedly said diversion allegations against Megaspeed were “thoroughly investigated and debunked” previously, that the company is a legitimate Asia-Pacific cloud partner owned/operated outside China with no Chinese shareholders, and that there is no evidence of illegal smuggling of its chips. The company maintains it complies with export laws. Some reporting notes discrepancies in chip counts shared with authorities and continued (or later) imports after Nvidia said it restricted dealings, but these remain contested and unverified as proven violations.
There is no public evidence that Jensen Huang personally directed, knew of, or participated in any illegal diversion or smuggling. He has publicly lobbied U.S. officials (including under the Trump administration) to ease certain chip export restrictions to China for commercial reasons—this is policy advocacy, not a confirmed bypass of rules. Nvidia’s counsel reportedly contacted Commerce officials about the Megaspeed probe (and Alice Huang’s earlier detention in Singapore), after which the inquiry shifted to the Justice Department; this has raised questions but does not establish personal wrongdoing by Huang.
Current status
Investigations (U.S. DOJ/Commerce-related, Singapore, and Nvidia’s own board review of the broader relationship) remain open as of mid-November 2026, with no public charges, convictions, or definitive findings of bypassing by either individual. China has denied related spy claims. The situation is fluid, tied to the larger reporting on the Huang relationship and chip flows.
In short: strong allegations and probes target Megaspeed’s activities and Alice Huang’s associated networks regarding potential diversion; Nvidia and the company deny violations; nothing publicly confirms that Jensen Huang himself bypassed export restrictions.
@rebeccaperrotto@mattvanswol Exactly! He is CEO, not a pastor! Some Christians would forgive their cheating pastors saying that don’t judge people, bla bla bla…
@LeaderJohnThune Dear @LeaderJohnThune,
Why did you BLOCK Trump's recess appointments?
Why are there 700+ bills waiting in the Senate?
Why did you take MONTHS-LONG vacations?
Did you pass the SAVE AMERICA Act?
Did defund the Taliban?
No, you didn't.
I completely distrust our current election system. It is a broken, outdated setup with way too many vulnerabilities.
We rely on people moving physical ballots around, leaving drop-off boxes exposed to being lost or stolen, and let individuals discard votes they don't like under the excuse of a "signature mismatch."
The whole system is completely unreliable.
With today's technology, there is absolutely no reason we are still messing around with paper ballots or machines. We need a secure national voting website, just like verified accounts on X or Facebook.
You make an account, submit your photo ID and SSN to prove eligibility, and get a unique, encrypted voting number.
The minute you cast your ballot, it’s locked in—no name stealing, no double voting, and no voting without strict verification.
Even better, we should be able to watch the votes roll in live in real time, exactly like tracking a viral post on social media. The exact second a vote is cast, you see the numbers update and who is winning.
Completely transparent, unhackable, instant, and completely removes the human element from handling our ballots.