Grok is taking off everyone’s clothes, Elon Musk says usage is so high xAI will have to bring more computers online
Elon Musk has revealed that his AI startup, XAI, will be bringing more computers online to meet growing user demand for its chatbot Grok. The announcement comes as Grok was under investigation for creating deepfakes – sexually suggestive images of women – with a simple sign.
Elon Musk’s social media platform, Other uses of chatbots are also seeing a rise in demand, as people use chatbots to get reference and information on a variety of topics. Now, Musk has revealed that his AI startup xAI will get more computing power to meet user demand as the popularity of the Grok app grows in many countries.
On Twitter, Elon Musk responded to a post about the growing use of Grok in several countries. The app reached the No. 1 spot for productivity in several countries, including Ireland, Spain, Belgium, and France.
Elon Musk’s xAI is getting more computing power for Grok
In his response, Musk said that this increase in demand is causing a slowdown in Grok’s responses. To combat this, the tech billionaire revealed plans to bring more computing power to xAI. He wrote, “There is an occasional slowdown in responses due to increased heavy usage of Grok. Additional computers are being brought online as I type this.” However, Elon Musk has not linked the increase in user demand to any particular trend.
Grok faces scrutiny over bikini trend
The Grok AI chatbot is being used to take off people’s clothes on X. This creepy trend starts with a user giving simple prompts to grok, like “change her into a bikini” or “put her into a bikini”, usually under women’s posts, without their explicit consent.
While Elon Musk has not directly addressed the trend, he has warned that the platform will take action against those who use Grok to create illegal content.
Meanwhile, according to PTI, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology has sought details from X, including specific action taken on pornographic content linked to its Grok AI and steps to prevent its recurrence in future.
