Jensen Huang Was a Busy, Horny Little Bee: Report

Jensen Huang Was a Busy, Horny Little Bee: Report

The New York Times reports the Nvidia CEO, already accused of an affair with a Chinese spy, slept with another subordinate.

Former Megaspeed senior leader and accused Chinese spy Alice Huang apparently wasn’t Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s only extramarital side piece. The New York Times reported on Wednesday that the AI titan had a second affair with one of his subordinates, citing five sources.

That person is Kimberly Powell, Nvidia’s vice president of health care, sources told The Times. Such relationships are verboten under Nvidia corporate policy (as they generally are at any company with a functional HR department). Two of the sources told The Times that Jensen Huang and Powell were videotaped “being affectionate at a San Jose, Calif., hotel during a Nvidia conference in March,” though the paper didn’t obtain the video.

“Three people briefed on the incident” told the Times that Jensen Huang’s security then cornered the person filming and attempted to convince them to sign a non-disclosure agreement.

The Times contacted Jensen Huang by phone, to which he responded, “I don’t think you should be talking to me directly.” Then he hung up—though it’s anyone’s guess whether his next call was to warn his wife, Lori, or his legal team.

Jensen Huang’s affair with the suspected spy, who reports indicate sought to influence him towards lobbying for more AI chip exports to China, is already a PR crisis for the executive and is quickly taking the shape…

In brief

Former Megaspeed senior leader and accused Chinese spy Alice Huang apparently wasn’t Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s only extramarital side piece. That person is Kimberly Powell, Nvidia’s vice president of health care, sources told The Times. Two of the sources told The Times that Jensen Huang and Powell were videotaped “being affectionate at a San Jose, Calif., hotel during a Nvidia conference in March,” though the paper didn’t obtain the video.

This is the opening of the story, shared with credit to Gizmodo. The rest of the report — with every detail — continues on the publisher’s website.

Continue reading at Gizmodo ↗

Cookie settings

Choose which cookies we may use. You can change this at any time from Cookie settings in the footer. Details of each cookie are in the Cookie Policy.

Strictly necessary

Needed for sign-in, security, payments and remembering these choices. Always on.

Preferences

Remember settings such as dark mode.

Analytics & performance

Help us count visits, understand which pages, devices and countries our readers use, and measure how well the site performs – anonymous and aggregated.

Advertising & marketing

Lets advertising partners show and personalise adverts, measure impressions, clicks and visits, prevent ad fraud and pay us – this is how the free site is funded.

🔔 News notifications

Get headlines from NewsHub on this device — even when the site is closed.

You can switch this off at any time. Works on Android, Windows, Mac and Linux browsers; on iPhone/iPad add the site to your Home Screen first.