Silicon Valley Is Still Defending Jensen Huang

https://media.wired.com/photos/6af5104da36e580e1eb299b6/191:100/w_1280,c_limit/Model-Behavior-Silicon-Valley-Waiting-for-Jensen-Scandal-to-Blow-Over-Business.jpg

News of Jensen Huang’s affair with an alleged asset of China’s Ministry of State Security was first met with a muted response in Silicon Valley—including inside Nvidia itself. Huang’s resignation, after news of two other alleged romantic relationships with Nvidia staffers, has left both the company and the broader AI industry stunned.

As revelations about Huang’s initial affair came out earlier this week, rank-and-file Nvidia employees at first pursued business as usual, according to two current and three former employees at the chipmaker, speaking anonymously to protect relationships at the company. They trusted the board to investigate and act accordingly, but few workers thought Huang would actually leave.

Nvidia’s roughly 60,000 employees are loyal to the point that its global turnover rate is reportedlyamong the lowest in tech. Workers say they have heard it called having “green in your blood” or being “green-pilled” or on “team...

Copyright of this story solely belongs to www.wired.com. To see the full text click HERE

Read more

https://unemploymentlabs.com/checkpoint-forensics-og.png?v=4

Analysis of open weights: six models from DeepSeek, Moonshot, MiniMax, and Ant Group released since April carry fingerprints of export-controlled Blackwell GPUs

More: Reuters, CNBC, New York Times, BBC, NBC News, Tech Brew, Wired, CNBC, NPR, Puck, SemiAnalysis, New York Times, The Economist, Daring Fireball, PYMNTS.com, International Business Times, Fox News, Ars Technica, CoinDesk, Barron's Online, Key Context, TechCrunch, San Francisco Chronicle, Mashable, Tom's Hardware, Cointelegraph, Bloomberg,