First, there was the rumor of Jensen Huang falling for a "Chinese female spy's" honey trap, and now there's the Binance engineer dating a North Korean agent? Is this world really that romantic? The former has already been refuted by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs: it's baseless speculation and pure slander. The latter, He Yi herself stepped in to debunk it: the story is dramatic, but not true. Two rumors, one pattern: Jensen Huang's "honey trap" is Washington's way of putting down a disobedient CEO. He had just publicly opposed chip export controls, saying "underestimating China is foolish," and complaining that Nvidia's market share in China had been reduced to zero. So, a report without concrete evidence accurately labeled him as "suspected of being infiltrated." The Binance "agent romance" is just a dramatic insider story script for the theft of 6.3 billion yuan. What everyone wants to hear most is spies, honey traps, and a stolen laptop—how exciting! But the truth is often quite mundane: there's no romantic spy love story, only a cold, hard system breach. Your signature machine was hacked, and it has nothing to do with romance. People would rather believe a melodramatic story than face the harsh reality: your money was stolen by code, not swindled by love.