How Jensen Huang’s exit from Nvidia impacts China’s AI supply chain
The founder’s stunning departure removes Beijing’s biggest advocate in Silicon Valley, accelerates chip stockpiling, and leaves Asian suppliers bracing for what comes next.
The founder’s stunning departure removes Beijing’s biggest advocate in Silicon Valley, accelerates chip stockpiling, and leaves Asian suppliers bracing for what comes next.
Jensen Huang’s resignation from the AI chipmaker Nvidia has sent shockwaves through the global economy. The fallout is not over yet, with criticism mounting over the apparent lack of action from the US commerce secretary. Lucy Hough speaks to the Guardian’s global technology reporter, Aisha Down
That’s one of more than 1,600 comments Nvidia staffers have left in an internal “suggestion box,” with the aim of urging the company’s board to consider their feelings regarding actions taken against (now former) CEO Jensen Huang. Their plea to “bring back THE boss” isn’t insignificant, given Nvidia has around 42,000 employees. [Link: ‘Bring Back THE Boss’: Nvidia Employees Petition for Jensen Huang’s Return | https://www.wired.com/story/nvidia-employees-petition-for-jensen-huangs-return | WIRED]
Given Nvidia’s stronghold on AI and its importance in Israel, many in the country's startup ecosystem are worried about the impact of his departure.
Two weeks ago, the billionaire and tech titan was the face of artificial intelligence around the world. Now his legacy is under a cloud.
Nvidia's chief financial officer has been appointed interim CEO after Jensen Huang stepped down from the role. And, Sen. Chris Van Hollen says he will challenge Chuck Schumer for majority leader.
Nvidia has long been the kingpin of the semiconductor industry – a company whose huge technological bets paid off, making its microchips the most in-demand in the world.But now that its CEO Jensen Huang is out amid an alleged spying and extramarital affair scandal, will the shake-up leave an opening for Nvidia’s competitors to catch up?In this episode, we dive deep on the strategies that put Nvidia ahead of the pack, and how other companies are positioned in this moment with Dylan Patel, founder and CEO of the AI and semiconductor research firm SemiAnalysis. This episode was produced by Kai McNamee and Connor Donevan, with audio engineering by Ted Mebane. Our director is Jonas Adams. It was edited by Christopher Intagliata and Ashley Brown. Our executive producer is Courtney Dorning.
AI expert Gary Marcus breaks down what's at stake for Nvidia and the mess its new CEO has inherited.
What happens next at one of the world's most valuable companies will have repercussions far beyond Silicon Valley.
|| ShareSansar || Nvidia shares have come under significant pressure following reports of multiple alleged extramarital relationships involving its co-founder and former CEO, Jensen Huang. The controversy first became...
Few solid clues have emerged as to the true nature of Megaspeed, whose former director Alice Huang has been accused of being a Chinese spy
We’ve seen it time and time again – the ultra-wealthy and powerful acting as if the rules don’t apply to them.
That shift comes as Nvidia grapples with the fallout from Huang's resignation, following revelations about his multiple affairs.
|| ShareSansar || Nvidia founder and longtime CEO Jensen Huang has reportedly resigned after 33 years at the helm of the semiconductor giant, with Chief Financial Officer Colette Kress appointed as interim CEO amid a m...
It was a stunningly quick fall for a billionaire and tech titan who two weeks ago was the face of artificial intelligence around the world.
New research shows the most advanced AI models from China were trained on banned Nvidia chips.
The US intelligence community is still working to understand the relationship between a Chinese businesswoman who had an affair with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and the Chinese government, with multiple sources telling CNN that the intelligence collected on her to date does not prove that she was acting as a spy for Beijing.
Nvidia employees and tech insiders never thought the chip king would lose his job. Despite his sudden resignation, many of them are still in denial.