A leaked all-hands recording has captured Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang criticising managers who reportedly told employees to limit their use of AI. Huang dismissed the idea outright, urging staff to automate every possible task and assuring them that AI adoption will not threaten their jobs.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has sparked fresh discussion after a leaked recording from an internal all-hands meeting revealed his irritation with managers who allegedly advised employees to reduce their use of artificial intelligence. According to Business Insider, the meeting was held a day after Nvidia’s earnings call, and Huang made it clear that he found the suggestion completely misguided. He questioned how any manager could discourage AI adoption, arguing that every task capable of automation should be automated.
Huang told employees to use AI freely and not worry that such tools might replace them, emphasising that the company will always have meaningful work for its staff. He said he wants AI embedded across Nvidia’s operations and insisted that its adoption should be seen as an accelerator, not a threat.
The recording also highlighted how deeply AI already sits within Nvidia’s engineering culture. Huang noted that teams use tools such as Cursor to speed up coding and encouraged employees to continue experimenting even when results are imperfect. He urged staff to push the tools until they improve, reminding them that they have the capability to make the underlying technology better. His stance aligns with broader industry shifts, as companies including Microsoft and Meta now assess employees partly on their AI usage, while Google has directed engineers to integrate AI into coding workflows. Amazon has also begun adopting Cursor following internal requests.
While concerns about job losses linked to AI persist across the industry, Huang reassured staff that Nvidia is expanding rather than contracting. He pointed out that the company added thousands of employees last quarter, even joking that the growth has led to parking shortages at some offices. Nvidia’s workforce has risen from 29,600 in fiscal 2024 to 36,000 in fiscal 2025, and Huang believes the company remains understaffed by around 10,000 people. He stressed that hiring will continue at a pace that ensures new employees can be integrated effectively.
Nvidia’s expansion mirrors its soaring financial performance, with the company recently reporting quarterly revenue of $57.01 billion, a 62% increase over the same period last year. The surge has reinforced Nvidia’s status as the world’s most valuable company, now valued at over $4 trillion. Although some investors, including Michael Burry, have expressed doubts about the durability of the AI boom, Nvidia maintains that its strategy is firmly focused on accelerating AI adoption across industries.
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