Netizens suggest hiring or firing Jensen Huang. Elon Musk: That would be my honor.

According to news from Fast Technology on November 12th, due to being embroiled in an infidelity scandal, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang faces the risk of being removed by the board of directors. This news has sparked heated discussion on the overseas social media platform X. Some netizens suggested that Elon Musk should hire Jensen Huang, to which Musk directly responded: "That would be my honor."

It is worth mentioning that on the day the scandal broke, Musk publicly defended Jensen Huang.

On the same day, Sequoia Capital partner Shaun Maguire posted on X: 1) Jensen Huang is one of the greatest entrepreneurs of this generation; 2) He did something extremely stupid; 3) This is bad for the United States; 4) But I suspect he didn't mean any harm; 5) Making mistakes doesn't absolve him, but Jensen Huang is irreplaceable for the United States' leading position in the field of artificial intelligence.

Musk retweeted this post with a straightforward, brief comment: "I agree."

On November 8th, local time, Jensen Huang publicly acknowledged for the first time that he had an extramarital affair. Subsequently, NVIDIA's Board of Directors commissioned the law firm Walkter Lipton Rosen & Katz to initiate an independent investigation.

According to reports from U.S. media, Huang Le previously served as the Managing Director of Megaspeed, a Singapore-based AI data center company. Megaspeed is a key cloud partner of NVIDIA in Southeast Asia, and its Malaysian affiliate purchased at least $4.8 billion worth of AI equipment equipped with NVIDIA GPUs between June 2024 and February 2026.

Moreover, on the 11th of this month, local time, The New York Times reported again that, according to five former NVIDIA employees, Jensen Huang had another extramarital affair with Kimberly Powell, NVIDIA's Vice President of Healthcare, who reported to him.

CBS reported that sources revealed that the Trump administration is already aware of the NVIDIA board's plan to soon remove Jensen Huang. The Washington Post added that the White House has not intervened in the NVIDIA board's decision.

Source: MyDrivers (Fast Technology). Content is presented with source attribution. Read the original report.