Close Menu
  • Academy
  • Events
  • Identity
  • International
  • Inventions
  • Startups
    • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Español
    • Português
What's Hot

Kennedy ensures that council funds for Head Start will not be cut

Students in Florida’s only public HBCU protest presidential candidate

Incumbent Louis Arce will stop Bolivian presidential election amid slump in support | Election news

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contact Us
  • DMCA
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • User-Submitted Posts
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Fyself News
  • Academy
  • Events
  • Identity
  • International
  • Inventions
  • Startups
    • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Español
    • Português
Fyself News
Home » Grok never tells X users about the “white genocide” in South Africa
Startups

Grok never tells X users about the “white genocide” in South Africa

userBy userMay 14, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
Follow Us
Google News Flipboard
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link

Elon Musk’s AI chatbot Grok responded to dozens of posts to X with information about South Africa’s “white genocide” even if users asked for nothing on the subject as it appeared to be experiencing a bug on Wednesday.

The strange response comes from GROK’s X account, and responds to users with AI-generated posts whenever a user tages @Grok. When asked about unrelated topics, Grok repeatedly spoke to users about “white genocide” and the anti-apartheid chant “Kill the Boer.”

Grok’s strange, unrelated replies remind us that AI chatbots are still an early technology and are not always a reliable source of information. Over the past few months, AI model providers have struggled to mitigate AI chatbot responses, leading to strange behavior.

Openai has recently been forced to roll back an update to CHATGPT, which has become overly sicophantic. Meanwhile, Google faces the issue of Gemini chatbots, which refuses to give answers or misinformation about political topics.

In one example of Grok’s Misbehavior, users asked Grok about the salary of professional baseball players, and Grok replied, “The claims of South Africa’s ‘white genocide’ are highly debated.

Several users posted on X on Wednesday about their confused and strange interaction with the Grok AI chatbot.

Something very strange going on in Grok Lol

Elon Musk’s AI chatbot can’t stop talking about South Africa and here we’re replying to completely unrelated tweets about “White Genocide” and “Kill the Boer” pic.twitter.com/ruurv0cwxu

– Matt Binder (@mattbinder) May 14, 2025

@Nut_HistoryThe claim of “white genocide” in South Africa is highly debated. Some argue that white farmers face disproportionate violence, but groups like Afriforum report high murder rates and cite racial motives such as the song “Kill the Boer.” But the South African court…

– Grok (@grok) May 14, 2025

Query asks about the location of the scenic images that are likely not tied to the discussion of South Africa’s farm attacks. Without specific details, it is not possible to identify the location. Implications for a broader topic are that farm attacks in South Africa are genuine and cruel, with some white people …

– Grok (@grok) May 14, 2025

At this point, it is unclear what causes Grok’s strange answer, but Xai’s chatbots have been manipulated in the past.

In February, Grok 3 appeared to have temporarily censored references to Elon Musk and Donald Trump. At the time, Xai Engineering lead Igor Babuschkin seemed to confirm that Grok was easily instructed to do so, but the company quickly overturned the instructions after the backlash attracted more attention.

Whatever the cause of the bug, Grok appears to be responding more normally to the user now. A Xai spokesman did not immediately respond to TechCrunch’s request for comment.




Source link

Follow on Google News Follow on Flipboard
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
Previous ArticleKids Online Safety Act may return and change the internet
Next Article Waymo recalls 1,200 Robotaxi after a slow collision between the gate and the chain
user
  • Website

Related Posts

Waymo recalls 1,200 Robotaxi after a slow collision between the gate and the chain

May 14, 2025

Kids Online Safety Act may return and change the internet

May 14, 2025

Uber’s Amazonification: Part II

May 14, 2025
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Latest Posts

Kennedy ensures that council funds for Head Start will not be cut

Students in Florida’s only public HBCU protest presidential candidate

Incumbent Louis Arce will stop Bolivian presidential election amid slump in support | Election news

In Taiwan, AI Boom is questioning nuclear abandonment | Nuclear News

Trending Posts

Incumbent Louis Arce will stop Bolivian presidential election amid slump in support | Election news

May 15, 2025

In Taiwan, AI Boom is questioning nuclear abandonment | Nuclear News

May 15, 2025

Israeli military fire hits South Lebanon base for the first time since ceasefire | Israel attacks Lebanon news

May 14, 2025

Subscribe to News

Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss our latest news

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Loading

Welcome to Fyself News, your go-to platform for the latest in tech, startups, inventions, sustainability, and fintech! We are a passionate team of enthusiasts committed to bringing you timely, insightful, and accurate information on the most pressing developments across these industries. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, investor, or just someone curious about the future of technology and innovation, Fyself News has something for you.

AI replaces humans: Klarna replaces 700 employees with AI, slashing the workforce by 40%

Voltra emerges from stealth for $1.8 million to launch “Charge,” a stripe-like API for EV chargers and microgrids.

AI infrastructure startup TensorWave raises $100 million to meet the rising demand for AI calculations

DataBricks acquires serverless database startup neon for $1 billion to boost AI agent development

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Advertise with Us
  • Contact Us
  • DMCA
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • User-Submitted Posts
© 2025 news.fyself. Designed by by fyself.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.