Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang might hang on as CEO. But his influence on U.S. AI policy is over

Résumé détaillé

A spy scandal jeopardized Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. Even if he survives atop Nvidia, a key opponent of export controls and advocate for open-source AI has been laid low.

Before we get to the news, can I just say, you are not going to want to miss this year’s edition of Fortune Brainstorm AI San Francisco. We have an exceptional line-up of speakers for you: OpenAI president Greg Brockman and Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman will both be onstage. Once the closest of partners, their two companies are increasingly, competitors, so I’m eager to hear how differently they see the road ahead. AI pioneers Fei-Fei Li, now of World Labs, as well as Andrew Ng, now of LearnVector, will be discussing their view of AI’s future too. Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora will talk about AI and cybersecurity.

The biggest news this week in AI has been the revelation of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s affair with a woman that U.S. intelligence reportedly believes is a Chinese spy. Whether Jensen manages to stay in his job is an open question. A lot of that will depend on exactly what Jensen knew and exactly what information he disclosed to Alice Huang, the woman at the center of the scandal. As more information comes out, it is already not looking too good for the embattled Nvidia CEO. In addition to Nvidia’s board announcing an independent investigation, House Republicans have already called the CEO to testify at a closed door hearing next week, and U.S.

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