Saturday, November 14th 2026

Open Letter Asking NVIDIA to Reinstate Jensen Huang Passes 115,000 Signatures

More than 115,000 people have signed "Stand with Jensen," an open letter asking NVIDIA's board to bring back Jensen Huang as CEO. Huang resigned on November 12, with CFO Colette Kress stepping in as interim CEO. At the time of writing, the campaign site lists over 5,900 signers as current NVIDIA employees, about 1,100 as former employees, and more than 62,000 as shareholders. The site notes those affiliations are self-reported and unverified. Elon Musk said on X that he signed the letter, and Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney is also listed among the signers.

The letter asks the board to reinstate Huang while an independent investigation runs, give him a fair hearing, and publicly explain its decision. The organizers argue he was removed "without meaningful due process." The resignation came days after the board opened an investigation into reports that Huang was the target of a foreign intelligence effort through a relationship with a suspected Chinese spy. Huang admitted to infidelity in a November 8 email to staff, and a second relationship with an NVIDIA executive was reported shortly after.
While Huang certainly has support, new allegations have also surfaced since his exit. The Wall Street Journal has reported that Huang pushed NVIDIA to invest in AI startups and smaller cloud providers that would then buy its GPUs, apparently to absorb an "avalanche" of chips ordered from TSMC. Kress reportedly argued for scaling back these deals in an August meeting. NVIDIA has previously rejected the circular financing label. The company gave no reason for the resignation and says it hasn't formally engaged with any CEO candidates yet. NVIDIA reports its Q3 results on November 17, its first since the change at the top.
Source: Stand With Jensen
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157 Comments on Open Letter Asking NVIDIA to Reinstate Jensen Huang Passes 115,000 Signatures

#51
Dr. Dro
lexluthermiesterHow so? How can ANYTHING get better with him continuing?

Really? I can easily see how things will get better.

Crazy things are coming, there's no stopping it. I wouldn't want to be Nadella right now either. That guy is next and his removal will be just as messy.
Personally, I see a deep restructuring of Nvidia with a laser focus on lucrative DC/AI markets - turned defense contractor. Gaming segment completely done away with, amongst other niceties. Jensen's direct involvement with what and how Nv worked with was, IMHO, what kept us afloat thus far.

Nadella on the other hand, he's def gotta go.
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#52
Fatloader
xacidwonder if the ones who want him back are people who were benefiting from it. i.e. getting gpus on the cheap.
Or those who have shares in the company, those who are benefiting from the AI bubble, those who are currently in the company, or those like Elon Musk who for one reason or another just need him to not fail.
Dr. DroIsn't the negativity on full display here also an excellent example of flock mentality? There are many posts passing final and definitive judgment on any and all accusations
I just think that being faithful to one's wife is very important. If he were just greedy or potentially in cahoots with the Chinese to get them GPUs, then maybe I'd be remotely ok with him coming back into a place of extreme power, but I have no respect for a person who cannot themselves respect the person they promised to stay with through sickness and in health. :shadedshu:

There is always economical discomforts (or even large problems) with the restructuring or collapse of a large company like NVIDIA, but again, I'm perfectly willing to endure them should the end be a less unfaithful future.
Posted on Reply
#53
Dr. Dro
FatloaderOr those who have shares in the company, those who are benefiting from the AI bubble, those who are currently in the company, or those like Elon Musk who for one reason or another just need him to not fail.

I just think that being faithful to one's wife is very important. If he were just greedy or potentially in cahoots with the Chinese to get them GPUs, then maybe I'd be remotely ok with him coming back into a place of extreme power, but I have no respect for a person who cannot themselves respect the person they promised to stay with through sickness and in health. :shadedshu:

There is always economical discomforts (or even large problems) with the restructuring or collapse of a large company like NVIDIA, but again, I'm perfectly willing to endure them should the end be a less unfaithful future.
I actually agree, although I kind of understand the situation. Not that it makes it right - Jensen's 63, but he's fit, active, and seems to have aged much more gracefully than his wife. Ultimately he fell into the same trap almost if not all other billionaires in the tech industry did, if he had any issues in his marriage, divorcing today would be cheaper than divorcing tomorrow, as they always say.

I can look past his personal indiscretions if his professional rap sheet is flawless, though. Meaning, if he is not involved with any Chinese surveillance agent or smuggling GPUs, I think he should be given a chance. That's my opinion though.
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#54
ymdhis
If the NYT stories about Nvidia engaging in funding startups to buy their cards to drive up demand is true, then what Nvidia really needs is to be hit by the mother of all antitrust cases and be split into two separate companies.
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#55
xxxZAURxxx
He is playing with the toy robots he made himself; don’t disturb him right now.
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#56
Bigshrimp
All of the billionaires and their paid shills are trying to get him back in power. They are upset that they either had to sell their stocks or take a big hit in the shorts because of the reaction from the market after his ouster. None of this is truly organic as any sane human being knows he needed to go based on his record of corruption and self-serving. He is part of the Epstein Class and they will back each other whenever necessary, as this shows.

Getting him reinstated makes me think that they believe that their stock value will go back up and make more money after he is back, as greed is their only modus operandi.
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#57
robergems
garbage person. lock him up.

ive never been able to watch him speak at press conferences for more then 2-3 minutes. he has no charm or charisma when he speaks. he also looks so pathetic trying to look cool with the alligator jacket at his age. very cringe
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#59
Hecate91
cadaveca4. Sell it all to Intel.


:toast:
I would support this, Intel was doing well with dGPUs until the AI bubble, they were a lot more consumer friendly with pricing and not locking software tech down.
ymdhisIf the NYT stories about Nvidia engaging in funding startups to buy their cards to drive up demand is true, then what Nvidia really needs is to be hit by the mother of all antitrust cases and be split into two separate companies.
NvidAI for the AI half, call the gaming half Geforce.
Posted on Reply
#60
Jtuck9
Dr. DroI actually agree, although I kind of understand the situation. Not that it makes it right - Jensen's 63, but he's fit, active, and seems to have aged much more gracefully than his wife. Ultimately he fell into the same trap almost if not all other billionaires in the tech industry did, if he had any issues in his marriage, divorcing today would be cheaper than divorcing tomorrow, as they always say.

I can look past his personal indiscretions if his professional rap sheet is flawless, though. Meaning, if he is not involved with any Chinese surveillance agent or smuggling GPUs, I think he should be given a chance. That's my opinion though.
Apt that Musk would consider hiring Huang himself considering Nvidia hardware has seemingly wound its way into military equipment...
Posted on Reply
#61
MeakerSE
Hecate91If there is a fair investigation and hearing he should be on the hook for treason at minimum. The circular financing scheme and alleged over ordering from TSMC to inflate stock value and cause a shortage seems like anti trust to me, but I might be wrong.
Those who like the values of anti-competitive greed, lies, and don't care if he cheated on his wife of 41 years must love the Nvidia culture, but I would argue it's culture except remove the u,r,e. It's absolute herd mentality thinking he can do no wrong.
The number of people who blamed his wife for his infidelity, saying she must not be treating him right makes me baffled.
Dr. DroI actually agree, although I kind of understand the situation. Not that it makes it right - Jensen's 63, but he's fit, active, and seems to have aged much more gracefully than his wife. Ultimately he fell into the same trap almost if not all other billionaires in the tech industry did, if he had any issues in his marriage, divorcing today would be cheaper than divorcing tomorrow, as they always say.

I can look past his personal indiscretions if his professional rap sheet is flawless, though. Meaning, if he is not involved with any Chinese surveillance agent or smuggling GPUs, I think he should be given a chance. That's my opinion though.
He slept with at least 2 other mistress, both employees under his management against company policy.

How is that flawless professionally?
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#62
N/A
Why force him back into the game. Did he even express any desire to be reinstated and that great injustice was rendered. Where is my 60 series?
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#63
Jtuck9
MeakerSEThe number of people who blamed his wife for his infidelity, saying she must not be treating him right makes me baffled.


He slept with at least 2 other mistress, both employees under his management against company policy.

How is that flawless professionally?
Perhaps this is another example of Jung's "collective shadow" with regards to our portfolios. Gary Marcus pretty much sums it up for me:

"In hindsight it is looking like the thing that held up the market was the idea that the tech companies could do whatever they liked, no matter how dangerous or immoral, without consequences. The (new!) thought that companies might actually be held accountable for what they have done has completely spooked the market."

garymarcus.substack.com/p/the-markets-dropped-25-trillion-yesterday
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#64
Broken Processor
Dr. DroYou will find very few level-headed opinions on this on this forum, from those who have lifelong grudges over past experiences, to disgruntled gamers who are very angry at the fact that GPUs are no longer affordable.
Yes indeed moronic fanboys will always keep sucking copium and ignore all the facts that they can't comprehend Jensen doing anything wrong or just don't care as long as they can get the team green merch. Poor crazy delusional people.
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#65
Arkz
A corrupt scumbag that had a major hand in creating artificial scarcity to make a few more bucks. In the fun club with insider trading gang, gets lured by a spy and thinks corporate events are a place to talk about leather jackets... Oh no won't people please think of the poor trillion dollar company! Bring him back!
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#66
Nathaaab
ArkzA corrupt scumbag that had a major hand in creating artificial scarcity to make a few more bucks. In the fun club with insider trading gang, gets lured by a spy and thinks corporate events are a place to talk about leather jackets... Oh no won't people please think of the poor trillion dollar company! Bring him back!
Don't worry now that he's gone things will be even worse.

Meanwhile other billionaires that touched kids walk free and don't even get to be in the spotlight.
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#67
Dr. Dro
MeakerSEHe slept with at least 2 other mistress, both employees under his management against company policy.

How is that flawless professionally?
Just look at stock performance and company culture, the things you should be worried about as a shareholder.
Broken ProcessorYes indeed moronic fanboys will always keep sucking copium and ignore all the facts that they can't comprehend Jensen doing anything wrong or just don't care as long as they can get the team green merch. Poor crazy delusional people.
Not good to live with such resentment in your heart :)
ArkzA corrupt scumbag that had a major hand in creating artificial scarcity to make a few more bucks. In the fun club with insider trading gang, gets lured by a spy and thinks corporate events are a place to talk about leather jackets... Oh no won't people please think of the poor trillion dollar company! Bring him back!
Be honest with me. Would you really care about any of this if a premium RTX 5090 like the Astral cost like $399 (since it's nearly 2 years old and all).
Posted on Reply
#68
MeakerSE
Dr. DroJust look at stock performance and company culture, the things you should be worried about as a shareholder.



Not good to live with such resentment in your heart :)



Be honest with me. Would you really care about any of this if a premium RTX 5090 like the Astral cost like $399 (since it's nearly 2 years old and all).
The problem here is if he is willing to flagrantly disregard that then its likely more going on you don't know about.

People have leverage on him for a variety of reasons to act in a way not in the best interests of the company ignoring the morals here.

A CEO needs to be laser locked on their responsibilities as a leader.
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#69
Dr. Dro
MeakerSEThe problem here is if he is willing to flagrantly disregard that then its likely more going on you don't know about.
Exactly, which is why I think things are moving too fast, too loudly, too publicly for a founder CEO that ran the company for 33 years. At this point even if there was something very wrong with him it could've been gracefully handled as a scheduled retirement.

Just came across this on X. Relevant

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#70
Nathaaab
Dr. DroExactly, which is why I think things are moving too fast, too loudly, too publicly for a founder CEO that ran the company for 33 years.
The public circus in full effect, with all the news outlets writing about rumors for days. It really looks like other powerful people didn't like his view and removed him for their best interests.
Other CEOs have failed as husbands before and have been implied in scandals like this before, and they haven't been thrown out within days. Something is definitely up behind the scenes.
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#71
GeoffreyA
I think the situation is complex, with many threads to disentangle, and warrants more nuance than "give him the boot."

Firstly, his affairs are, obviously, reprehensible. Ultimately, it is between him, his wife, and children, and it is to them that he has to answer. Granted, the other affairs, being a breach of Nvidia code of conduct, become semi-public matters. As for Alice Huang, the spy allegations remain unproved as of writing.

Then, there is the circular financing, the GPU smuggling and whether he was in the know, all that stuff.

Gamers have, understandably, grievances against Jensen and the Leather Jacket, giving rise to many cheering his downfall.

Many "Nvidians," including high-ranking designers, have signed the petition, suggesting that he was not a bad boss and people either had a fondness for him or are afraid of the direction the company will take.

He was the one of the founders and CEO for 33 years, from the troubled days of the Riva 128, the glory of the GeForce, right down to the controversial present with AI.

Suspicious timeline of events. Agenda to get him out? If so, are those conspirators and who'll be put in charge more to be feared than Jensen? To secure hardware to power AI in war?
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#72
Krit
Hopefully he gets performantley banned for crimes against PC market etc.
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#73
Bigshrimp
Lol. When I tried to access the petition website out of curiosity, which is located at the following address of standwithjensen.com, Malwarebytes refused the connection with the following error as the screenshot shows below... Interesting...

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#74
Dr. Dro
BigshrimpLol. When I tried to access the petition website located at the following address of standwithjensen.com, Malwarebytes refused the connection with the following error as the screenshot shows below... Interesting...

It was probably mass reported, the only things the site asks for are a name, email address for updates and a box for you to leave a message.

Worst case here is your email ends up on a spam list, woe is me :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#75
MeakerSE
Dr. DroExactly, which is why I think things are moving too fast, too loudly, too publicly for a founder CEO that ran the company for 33 years. At this point even if there was something very wrong with him it could've been gracefully handled as a scheduled retirement.

Just came across this on X. Relevant

33 years might be too long without some kind of exit plan or successor person/team in place.

But he is being hauled in front of congress and could be answering for some serious charges at some point.
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