SAN FRANCISCO — Accused spy Alice Huang flaunted her access to Nvidia’s $150 billion boss Jensen Huang on her Chinese social media account — repeatedly posting photos with him, according to images uncovered by The Post.

Alice, 42, served as a top executive at the Singapore-based Megaspeed, an Nvidia customer that spent billions on chips for data centers in Southeast Asia.

The company is accused of helping to circumvent US export rules and smuggle top-performing chips into China. Megaspeed denies this.

In pictures found on Chinese social media site WeChat, Alice can be seen cozying up to Jensen, who has been married to his college sweetheart for more than 40 year.

The loved-up pair apparently enjoyed dinner, drinks and nights out together — frequently meeting at tech events in Taiwan and elsewhere in Asia.

In other snaps, the pair sit side-by-side as they grin at the camera.

In a bombshell report by The Information, a source who knows Alice said that she and the man rumored to be her husband, Kang Wei, have known Jensen for over a decade.

Alice — who started her career in TV and then moved to finance — appeared to have no experience working AI before 2023, when Megaspeed was established, according to the report.

However, the executive reportedly quickly rose to a position of power by flaunting her tight-knit relationship with Jensen Huang.

Here’s the latest on the Nvidia CEO’s affair with an alleged Chinese spy:

The suspected spy also bragged that Jensen celebrated her birthday every year by having dinner with her or sending her gifts, people who know Alice told The Information.

An Nvidia China sales employee also claimed that Alice attended the company’s yearly gathering for local customers in China.

While little is known about the alleged spy’s private life, before entering the world of finance, she had worked as a reporter for CCTV, the national broadcaster of the Chinese state, and Hunan TV, a regional broadcaster in central China, according to her LinkedIn biography.

Alice is believed to have studied at Hong Kong Baptist University’s School of Communication around 20 years ago, on the master’s degree course in Media Management, according to Chinese financial publication Caixin.