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
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.



157 Comments on Open Letter Asking NVIDIA to Reinstate Jensen Huang Passes 115,000 Signatures
The term "Nvidians" strikes me as weird, like calling their PR people "evangelists" it's very cult like.It seems like deflection, some people can't handle criticisms of the their jacket man so are taking this personally, even trying to throw the blame at another company. Having obsessions over a rich billionaire can't be healthy, especially one caught up in corruption and alleged extra marital affairs.Well I think that's a good thing, AI should be left to dedicated hardware. Nvidia as a company with this news coming out seems as if there might have been a bunch of unprofessional things going on from people in high positions. If the allegations are true then the board and anyone close to Jensen had to have known.
It's actually kind of wild they couldn't do a better job at faking the comments and adding variety. I mean half of Nvidia employees are millionaires technically. Surely they can afford to spin up many different AI agents to put different spins on the comments. It's just pure laziness that they seemingly used one template to feed the AI to generate the comments. Most of them read the same just in a different order.100% vibecoded. Professional level formatting but inconsistent. Obvious giveaway is the colors, AI sucks at them. Too high contrast and hurts the eyes. The metallic effect on the Signatories is cheap looking and poor readability. It's always a dead givaway that a website is AI generated when the design is professional but there are beginner level mistakes.
Pro Jensen people are calling this a witch hunt and personally I kinda agree but the current situation being what it is they should have expected something as a lot of people are angry at the current situation and just want it to end and let's face it either way Jensen and Nvidia have a lot of questions to answer regardless of what position Jensen currently has.
The sacking of Jensen is just the beginning. It has opened a Pandora box, both in Silicon Valley and on the other coast of the country. Jensen was not the only person engaged in breaching the export controls. There are enablers too. Stay tuned.
Didn't you also have your 12V2X6 connector burn up as well?
Yes my card melted, fortunately I was looked after, they replaced it and gave me another one. Why hold grudges?
This petition to bring back Jensen is just braindead nonsense and distraction from very serious issues that need to be addressed in coming months. Throwing Jensen under the bus has just triggered many things at once.
However Jensen has already left on his own, I suspect many of these signatures and rally cries for him back are AI bots, the whole petition site could be AI slop as well. The board would've voted him out anyway if they had taken a fair vote, but I wonder if Jensen left before he would have been found out for GPU smuggling or the circular financing which is potential fraud, but I may be wrong on that.He's the CEO of a US company, cheating on your wife is more often than not looked down upon no matter what someones religious beliefs are.
As a few examples, the Intel CEO was ousted for having an affair, so was the Amazon CEO.
Although I suspect many who want to ignore the allegations are from regions or have beliefs supporting infidelity, or maybe people are on so much cope they'd rather ignore any wrongdoing.What malicious wishes? I never wished them any harm.
But does calling these greedy corrupt people for what they are bother you? The irony of defending them but tossing an insult at me, lol.Probably treason at a US national security level by breaking the export restrictions, but I'm not a lawyer or criminal law professional.
I see you liking the comment claiming it was staged with zero proof. This is some stockholm syndrome stuff right here.
I don't believe they would be able to take another, explosive corporate burden.
Luckily, Jensen left without hysteria because he knows he cannot fight in public the allegations related to GPU smuggling and breaches in export control laws. However, he could, speak true to power and take several enablers down with him. It's going to be fascinating to see how court cases and congressional hearings unfold in coming months. This scandal has ignited a can of worms. It will get more ugly before it gets any better.
(image from wccftech)
IMO, there is self respect in not handing a company your money after you've been burned by a defective product, however if some can't have self respect with their purchases, then I don't have any expectation for self respect defending a person at the helm of helping destroy the PC gaming industry through greed and anti-competition.
Some of the reactions here don't surprise me, although those trying to ignore the GPU smuggling, and how corrupt the entire industry is for supporting the AI circular financial ponzi scheme actually does surprise me.Intel couldn't handle their own consumer dGPU market, they've fully shifted over to AI for easy profit margins.
I doubt Intel would want all the headache and controvery to be associated with Nvidia as a company either.
Jensen likely jumped ship because of outside pressure and criminal charges that would come.
These guys don't want the values of their shares decreased too much... heck i would think nobody does, expect those betting against the company.