[–] janalsncm 7 hours ago
[–] CodingJeebus 7 hours ago
[–] janalsncm 6 hours ago
The picture in the article has a bunch of other people around them, in a bar/club. Pretty sure he wasn’t laying out the blueprints for the next chip right then and there.
[–] int0x29 7 hours ago
[–] bookofjoe 6 hours ago
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/29/us/politics/nvidia-china-...
[–] hamburglar1 6 hours ago
[–] lern_too_spel 4 hours ago
[–] johnnyanmac 5 hours ago
[–] CoastalCoder 3 hours ago
[–] kelseyfrog 3 hours ago
[–] teiferer 4 hours ago
Though the NYT article should be the primary one, not the ny post one.
[–] johnnyanmac 4 hours ago
[–] cherrycherry98 1 hour ago
I view them all as ideologically captured propaganda and tools of political interests. I'm also perfectly fine with that. What bothers me is denial from them and their ardent readers that they are not actually "fair and balanced" or objective on stories that can be used to score political points.
[–] walrus01 5 hours ago
I'll go as far as to say it's a right wing agitation propaganda rag. But the story first appeared in the NY Times, as another commenter has linked here,, so it's possible that the story may be accurate (though undoubtedly the nypost has sensationalized it, as that's their specialty), but both things can be true simultaneously. The NY Post can be trash and this series of events might have really happened.
[–] aurareturn 6 hours ago
[–] tty456 5 hours ago
[–] afavour 6 hours ago
> Mr. Huang has not received a defensive briefing, warnings sometimes given to Americans who are being targeted by foreign intelligence services, people briefed on the surveillance said.
It’s essentially saying intelligence was gathered that a Chinese asset was close to Jensen and absolutely nothing was done about it.
[–] to11mtm 6 hours ago
And by that, I mean...
He's the CEO of a company that is in it's second of 15-ish years 'selling shovel' booms. The guy who's motto has been 'We are 30 days from going out of business' for... about-ish 30 years.
Corporate espionage should have been a concern for a good part of that in his communications.
We have no clue what actually happened. For all we know it's a case of 'he was warned, his internal security groups already knew, and they were feeding useless info the whole time'.
[–] afavour 6 hours ago
We have on the record sources saying that he was not warned by the government. Hence me saying this is a story about government failure.
[–] what 58 minutes ago
[–] giantg2 7 hours ago
[–] zetazzed 7 hours ago
[–] ummonk 5 hours ago
[–] 9dev 5 hours ago
[–] thesmtsolver2 2 hours ago
[–] jimbob45 3 hours ago
[–] NDlurker 3 hours ago
[–] everdrive 7 hours ago
[–] potatototoo99 2 hours ago
[–] markus_zhang 8 hours ago
[–] yanhangyhy 1 hour ago
[–] Rapzid 6 hours ago
Also, New York Post? Let's do better.
[–] GolfPopper 6 hours ago
If NYT was honest, at some point in the past decade it would have acknowledged that one of the primary reporters on its Donald Trump beat was the daughter of an executive VP at the long-time PR firm of Fred and Donald Trump.
[–] solyin 6 hours ago
https://nypost.com/2012/12/05/a-picture-of-controversy/
There's a man that fell off the subway platform, about to get killed by the subway train, and the New York post photographer saw a great opportunity for a photo op for his employer instead of, y'know helping the guy out. Sure, the NYT has had its fair share of scandals but the NY Post isn't well respected for a whole other level of malfeasance.
[–] tredre3 3 hours ago
The NY Post is crass, we all know that. But if that's your best example of their malfeasance, then I guess they aren't that evil after all.
[–] GolfPopper 6 hours ago
https://fair.org/home/20-years-later-nyt-still-cant-face-its...
[–] WillPostForFood 4 hours ago
[–] Rapzid 3 hours ago
I doubt the NY Post would even deny they are a trashy tabloid. It's their whole thing and understanding that is how you make money in that game.
[–] antonvs 6 hours ago
The issues you allude to don’t create an equivalence, except in the minds of people with no capacity for discernment whatsoever.
[–] GolfPopper 6 hours ago
[–] aliasxneo 5 hours ago
[–] antonvs 1 hour ago
[–] Timpanzee 8 hours ago
[–] wadayano 8 hours ago
[–] slowin 7 hours ago
[–] peri-cl 7 hours ago
[–] Onavo 7 hours ago
(According to the Wall Street Journal)
[–] peri-cl 6 hours ago
I don't know what to make of this person's life story; she's certainly an extreme statistical outlier.
[–] blondie9x 8 hours ago
[–] lurk2 8 hours ago
[–] AlecSchueler 7 hours ago
Now China is the grown-up in the room while the US is running around like a maniac in Venezuela, Iran, and wherever else
[–] ballon_monkey 6 hours ago
No, China is no more a grownup than the US.
[–] undersuit 6 hours ago
[–] thesmtsolver2 2 hours ago
[–] wonnage 1 hour ago
> India and China share a disputed 3,440km (2,100-mile) boundary known as the Line of Actual Control (LAC). This de facto border runs through remote and inaccessible natural paths along the Himalayas, passing through rivers, remote mountains and forest cover. It is ill-defined and its demarcations have remained a source of contention between two neighbours who fought a major war in 1962, in which India suffered a humiliating defeat.
[–] deadnomore 6 hours ago
[–] throwaway384034 7 hours ago
[–] Avicebron 7 hours ago
[–] Revanche1367 3 hours ago
[–] throwaway384034 7 hours ago
This is what I was responding to. I'm trying to figure out how it is nonsense because India has a large population.
India already makes up like 70% of H1Bs.
[–] Avicebron 6 hours ago
The US as a whole is accessible to a ton of foreign nationals because there was a push in like the 70s-early 2000s to offshore as much as possible to developing nations and exploit the arbitrage of wage labor back home. That was coupled with a foreign policy that was essentially trying to assimilate the cultures through that trade relation. Obviously China didn't reciprocate that, and many other places didn't either. But the America side of that open door policy (sentiment really) hasn't really gone away, even with the more recent immigration stuff.
I was responding to the claim that "China" or "Chinese as a whole" have higher IQs, that's not really what's happening. Which is why I brought up India, because it's a similar situation, lots and lots of people, plenty of those people are really smart. But it's a measure of a distribution, not really meaningful when talking about the people as whole themselves. Which itself is reductionist.
[–] pixl97 7 hours ago
Would you want to spend your time in a nation looking for 2 of their smart people out of 1000 or make national ties so you can get hundreds of smart people out of their billion?
Also internal distributions will not be even, those smart people are far more likely to be clustered.
[–] shimman 7 hours ago
[–] Avicebron 7 hours ago
[–] analyst74 6 hours ago
[–] aurareturn 7 hours ago
[–] nielsbot 7 hours ago
EDIT: Looks like link now points to NYT
[–] JumpCrisscross 7 hours ago
[–] laimewhisps 7 hours ago
[–] nostrademons 7 hours ago
[–] laimewhisps 6 hours ago
[–] JumpCrisscross 5 hours ago
Paragraph 2 from the New York Post article:
“The woman, Alice Huang, also known as Huang Le, is a Chinese citizen who has served as a top executive at Singapore-based Megaspeed, an Nvidia customer and cloud partner that provides AI computing power to Chinese companies including Alibaba, the New York Times reported Thursday.”
[–] nostrademons 5 hours ago
[–] Murfalo 7 hours ago
[–] PowerElectronix 7 hours ago
On that note, they never worked on french spies as infidelity and sex stuff hold seemingly zero leverage over french men.
[–] slowin 7 hours ago
Tell that to Jean-Luc Brunel.
[–] throw-qqqqq 7 hours ago
[–] kevin_thibedeau 2 hours ago
[–] kraken_cult 7 hours ago
[–] wand3r 7 hours ago
[–] xnyan 6 hours ago
[–] laimewhisps 3 hours ago
[–] wtlak 6 hours ago
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2025/oct/31/jp-morgan-j...
$1 billion for trafficking would be 100,000 trafficking victims at a rate of $10,000 per victim, which is claimed by LLMs and some Internet sites. It does not make sense and looks like another operation where ironically the trafficking was the cover.
In other words, we know nothing about the real dynamics that led to the "suicides" of Epstein and Brunel.
[–] jimworm 5 hours ago
[–] flowerlad 7 hours ago
[–] bayarearefugee 6 hours ago
This may be entirely unfair framing of course.
[–] insane_dreamer 6 hours ago
[–] nradov 6 hours ago
[–] jonathanstrange 7 hours ago
[–] PowerElectronix 7 hours ago
[–] lurk2 8 hours ago
[–] Ostatnigrosh 6 hours ago
[–] dead_hn_theory 2 hours ago
[–] lakeviewterrace 7 hours ago
[–] estearum 7 hours ago
Swalwell was targeted by Fang Fang in 2012 when he was on Dublin, California's city council and running for his first term in the House of Reps.
When he was by the FBI to Fang Fang's ties, he immediately cooperated with the FBI's investigation and did exactly what they requested.
Thinking Swalwell made any mistake whatsoever is a great shibboleth for a Twitterbrained midwit.
[–] laimewhisps 7 hours ago
[–] howard941 4 hours ago
Res ipsa loquitor
[–] madhacker 6 hours ago
[–] greatgib 4 hours ago
[–] jansport123 4 hours ago
[–] dmead 5 hours ago
[–] shironandonand 6 hours ago
The technology is honey for the flies of geopolitics.
[–] sirmike_ 7 hours ago
[–] 2OEH8eoCRo0 8 hours ago
[–] ActionHank 8 hours ago
[–] 2OEH8eoCRo0 7 hours ago
What did Jensen know and when did he know it?
He should be forced to testify in front of congress.
[–] ActionHank 7 hours ago
[–] imagetic 7 hours ago
[–] metalspot 3 hours ago
[–] breppp 5 hours ago
[–] throw665345 1 hour ago
[–] MentalM 4 hours ago
[–] breppp 4 hours ago
[–] pr337h4m 8 hours ago
[–] Gabriel_Martin 7 hours ago
[–] gonxman 3 hours ago
[–] greenchair 7 hours ago
[–] paxy 7 hours ago
Lmao
[–] reasonableklout 41 minutes ago
[–] nielsbot 7 hours ago
[–] tehjoker 8 hours ago
Do you think that when Jensen talks to Sam Altman or Amodei they don't chat on the phone with Donald Trump?? This is just a smear.
[–] ActionHank 8 hours ago
[–] MetalBreaksAndB 8 hours ago
[–] ActionHank 8 hours ago
[–] tehjoker 5 hours ago
Claude was already used in offensive operations in Iran and Venezuela. Why on earth would I want America to have a commanding lead on this? So we can drone strike anyone who disagrees with renaming the Pacific the "American Ocean"?
[–] lakeviewterrace 7 hours ago
I've seen 80 variations of this same story over the years.
[–] _--__--__ 7 hours ago
Despite his other failings you have to give Zuck credit for genuinely being a wholesome wifeguy by all appearances.
[–] paxy 7 hours ago
[–] jordanb 6 hours ago
That seems like either the behavior of an extremely devoted husband or the behavior of a husband who cheats shamelessly and then gives her showy gifts to "make up for it"
[–] lakeviewterrace 2 hours ago
[–] pesus 6 hours ago
[–] rustystump 6 hours ago
I think the wife hates it.
Many of those with options see it as a badge of pride to stay loyal. One of those, ya I could if I wanted to but hey look I have self control…most of the time.
[–] dominotw 6 hours ago
[–] rustystump 6 hours ago
[–] delecti 6 hours ago
[–] amanaplanacanal 3 hours ago
[–] delecti 3 hours ago
[–] nielsbot 7 hours ago
[–] faidit 5 hours ago
[–] lakeviewterrace 7 hours ago
[–] thereisnospork 7 hours ago
[–] missedthecue 6 hours ago
From what I have seen the truth is closer to the opposite; that you don't get it out of your system. You get it into your system. I'm afraid that if one truly wants to avoid these scandals you're better off following the Mike Pence playbook, not the Tony Stark one.
[–] rustystump 6 hours ago
Once you open pandoras box, you dont put it back in. It doesnt matter what age.
The whole, they didnt get enough when younger, sounds like a very strange weird explanation that falls flat when you think for more than 5s about it.
[–] solyin 5 hours ago
Anyway, here's an actual study about sociosexuality that followed 288 men and those that got married and had kids showed a decrease in casual sex vs men who didn't.
[–] Lerc 7 hours ago
I would at least like to see some statistics on how much early adulthood behaviour predicts particular later life behaviours before making any conclusions.
Rather than characterising things as 'getting enough trim' perhaps a broader education in dealing with the emotions of life might be more productive.
[–] rglover 7 hours ago
[–] afavour 6 hours ago
[–] alexjplant 6 hours ago
On the flip side novels have been written about the lies people tell themselves when they get romantically entangled with obvious troublemakers. Those plots didn't come from nowhere...
[–] wand3r 7 hours ago
[–] jansport123 4 hours ago
[–] MrBuddyCasino 6 hours ago
[–] noumenon1111 6 hours ago
[–] MentalM 4 hours ago
I don't sure there is any connection. It is the same things regardless of your popularity in younger years.
[–] JumpCrisscross 7 hours ago
Huh?
[–] nielsbot 7 hours ago
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/trim (second noun sense, def #8)
[–] some_random 7 hours ago
[–] missedthecue 6 hours ago
[–] Natfan 6 hours ago
[–] MentalM 4 hours ago
[–] antonvs 6 hours ago
[–] pphysch 7 hours ago
I think it has much less to do with any individual's sexual history and much more to do with the rapacious/hypersexual elite culture in USA and elsewhere.
[–] kraken_cult 7 hours ago
[–] vehemenz 6 hours ago
[–] pphysch 4 hours ago
[–] throwaway384034 7 hours ago
[–] rayiner 6 hours ago
[–] amanaplanacanal 3 hours ago
[–] WhrRTheBaboons 6 hours ago
[–] thinkybrewster 6 hours ago
[–] Poudlardo 7 hours ago
[–] Varelion 7 hours ago
[–] brcmthrowaway 7 hours ago
To me, he seems the platonic ideal of the immigrant Bay Area tech worker. There's absolutely nothing inside besides the will and drive to succeed at work.
[–] arduanika 2 hours ago
[–] david-gpu 7 hours ago
[–] nielsbot 7 hours ago
[–] jon128 7 hours ago
[–] zkmon 8 hours ago
[–] slowin 8 hours ago
[–] boringg 7 hours ago
[–] slowin 7 hours ago
The headline is from the Post article, not the NYT version is much better.
[–] nostrademons 8 hours ago
Makes me wonder what the next headline is going to be, probably some deal between NVidia and the federal government over export restrictions or something.
[–] peri-cl 8 hours ago
Chinese models disappearing from HuggingFace (recently acquired by Nvidia).
GLM-flash and Qwen-next disappeared from ArtificialAnalysis (the top benchmark site) a few days ago; I was wondering if that was a prelude to something greater. Testing the waters.
[–] ShinyLeftPad 6 hours ago
[–] ActionHank 7 hours ago
[–] peri-cl 7 hours ago
Their benchmarks have been replaced with "N/A" for several days now,
[–] ActionHank 7 hours ago
That is really weird given how widely used they are.
[–] timmmmmmay 5 hours ago
[–] peri-cl 5 hours ago
These comparison charts missing two of the most popular models are defective.
(Also, these two happen to be "flash" models, which are among the fastest and cheapest to run benchmarks on. Pennies per task).
[–] contingencies 7 hours ago
[–] pixl97 7 hours ago
For one, the US doesn't do anti-trust these days, just pay off uncle-trump to get your way.
Two, there are tons of model providers.
[–] contingencies 7 hours ago
[–] jdale27 7 hours ago
[–] UncleOxidant 7 hours ago
[–] nostrademons 7 hours ago
You don't write about it in the NYTimes unless there's a purpose. That purpose is leverage. If you're negotiating, you don't blow all your leverage upfront; you subtly let the other party know you have it, and then wait to see if they play ball. If they don't, that's when you apply pressure.
First, does her activity actually fit the definition of “espionage”?
Espionage is the act of secretly gathering confidential, classified, or proprietary information without the owner's permission
The most important question is what she actually sent and how secret it was. Most companies have levels of secrecy ranging from non public to highly sensitive. For example, schematics of their chip would be concerning.
Also, this seems pretty different from setting up a mic behind a TV.
Second, although the article tries very hard to imply there was some kind of infidelity, adding irrelevant details about Jensen’s family, I don’t know that any of that happened.