
Elon Musk wants to retrain XAI's chatbot Grok to clear 'ChatGPT's woke' and .... Garbage
Representative Image
Elon Musk
the founder of
xAI
has said that he will retrain his
artificial intelligence
chatbot and
ChatGPT
rival
Grok
. Musk took to X (formerly known as Twitter) and shared a post stating that he will be removing what he terms "ChatGPT's woke" biases and other "garbage" from the foundational knowledge of Grok.
Elon Musk to retrain chatbot Grok
In a series of posts shared on X, Elon Musk announced that the upcoming version of Grok likely to be called as Grok 4 will trained on the revised information curated by Grok 3.5's advanced reasoning capabilities. 'We will use Grok 3.5… to rewrite the entire corpus of human knowledge, adding missing information and deleting errors,' Musk wrote, adding that current AI models are trained on 'far too much garbage'.
This move from Elon Musk comes after his repeated criticism of rival AI model — ChatGPT. Musk has criticised ChatGPT for what he perceives as a "woke mind virus" or ideological slant in their responses. Musk has also asked the users to submit their 'divisive facts' which will be used in the retraining of Grok.
'Please reply to this post with divisive facts for @Grok training. By this I mean things that are politically incorrect, but nonetheless factually true', wrote Musk.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất
IC Markets
Đăng ký
Undo
Elon Musk's xAI issues clarification on Grok's responses on white genocide
Recently, some X users reported that Grok repeatedly generated responses referring to the theory of "white genocide" in South Africa. Users who tagged @grok in posts about sports, entertainment, and general topics received replies discussing racial violence in South Africa, including references to the anti-apartheid chant 'Kill the Boer'. After this, Elon Musk's xAI issued a clarification for this incident.
In a statement shared on X, xAI said that the modification in Grok violated the internal policies and core values, leading the chatbot to repeatedly reference politically sensitive topics. The company stated that the change was detected and reversed promptly, though it did not disclose who was responsible for the alteration.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
Israel-Iran conflict in 'decisive phase' after US strikes, say experts
The Israel-Iran conflict has entered a "decisive phase" after the US bombed three major Iranian nuclear sites Sunday morning, feel strategic affairs experts with some of them arguing it was Washington's "responsibility" to not get involved in the military standoff. The US attacked Iranian nuclear sites at Fordow, Natanz and Esfahan, bringing itself into the Israel-Iran conflict. Later, US President Donald Trump said the Iranian nuclear sites were "totally obliterated". Former diplomat and author Rajiv Dogra criticised the US move and said only time will tell whether there has been a "radiation leak or if that has been contained in one way or the other" after the strikes. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Cardiologist Reveals: The Simple Morning Habit for a Flatter Belly After 50! Lulutox Undo Some experts underlined the old civilisational ties between India and Iran to say the bilateral relations will "suffer in the process" as the Iran-Israel confrontation has intensified with the US involvement. They warned that if Tehran chooses to close the Strait of Hormuz -- the critical oil corridor connecting the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea -- in retaliation to the US strikes, the global economy as well as the Indian economy would be severely impacted. Live Events "Iran naturally will look at all options that are available to it. Closing the Strait of Hormuz or attacking shipping going through it are the options that seem it (Iran) might exercise," Dogra conjectured. If it does that, naturally all countries getting oil from the Gulf nations through the strait would get affected, in terms of supplies and eventually soaring oil prices, he said. "So, it will be naturally hurtful for the world economy and the Indian economy. Besides our industries, even the common people who depend on petrol for vehicles will get affected," the former diplomat told PTI. He said the US has simply played the role of a "spoiler". "Even if there was a chance for things to deescalate, the US strikes have made sure that things would not deescalate quickly. As almost a sole superpower still, it was its responsibility that it should not have got into the act," he said. Dogra said the US could have played the role of "stabiliser" in a situation which is already quite serious. Immediate resolution of this conflict doesn't seem likely now, he argued. The former diplomat said that once the nuclear facilities of a country are damaged in attack, then "all bets are off". "Because there are international regulations which forbid escalation to the extent that nuclear site is attacked. Radiation leaks can affect many many people and many many generations. Not just in the country where it is attacked but also in nearby nations." Another former diplomat and strategic expert Dilip Sinha said, "The war has now entered a decisive phase." "Israel had already gained air superiority over Iran. Now America is getting involved and it is causing such a heavy devastation to the nuclear installations of Iran," he added. Iran's capacity to retaliate is "considerably reduced" now, Sinha said. He also echoed Dogra's views on the possibility of closure of the Strait of Hormuz and its ramifications, economic and otherwise, for India and other countries importing oil from the Gulf region. He argued that if the critical corridor is closed, not just the supply will be impacted but oil prices will also go up. Israel launched a military action under Operation Rising Lion against Iran on June 13, targeting nuclear facilities. Iran has since then responded by firing missiles at Israel. "There is a fear of regional conflagration. But I don't see that happening because not too many countries have come out in support of Israel yet," he added. Sinha also conjectured that it is possible for Iran to block the narrow Strait of Hormuz after the US strikes. If that happens, "India will be affected, and overall the price of oil will go up", he said. The conflict certainly presents a challenge to India which has had closer relations with Iran, the former diplomat said, adding that India wants to have good relations with Iran, for historical, civilisational and geostrategic reasons as well. Amid fears of radiation leak, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) posted on X on Sunday, "Following attacks on three nuclear sites in Iran - including Fordow - the IAEA can confirm that no increase in off-site radiation levels has been reported as of this time. IAEA will provide further assessments on the situation in Iran as more information becomes available." Lt Gen Kanwaljeet Singh Dhillon (retd) in an interaction with PTI Videos in Mohali said the attack on the three sites has been done with "specialised weapons that can hit deep within the ground to destroy nuclear facilities". Asked how long the two sides can sustain the conflict, he said if they fire missiles at each other and fight a conventional war, they can sustain longer. "But with the advent of precision weapons, Israel can hit inside a building. Attrition on Iran's side is higher than on the Israeli side and their military capabilities have been degraded," the retired army officer said. On the possibility of the Strait of Hormuz being blocked, he claimed that if it continues for a few days, it would "not have an immediate impact on the demand-supply chain" but would affect the stock markets. Experts also referred to a meeting of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) underway in Turkiye, in the backdrop of the conflict. "Islamic countries are a house divided," Dogra argued. Asked if New Delhi can play some role in contributing to de-escalation in the region, he said, "India is friendly both with Israel and Iran, and its voice counts. It can definitely play a role in cooling down the tension and not let the crisis escalate further." Israel on June 13 targeted Iran's nuclear and missile production and storage facilities to get rid of both. It has for years been calling Iran's nuclear programme an existential threat and has vowed to foil its nuclear ambition at any cost. Iran has maintained that its nuclear programme is for peaceful purposes.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
AI in business, data analytics, wetland conservation debut as UG courses
Kolkata: Colleges and universities have introduced innovative courses and unique combinations for students to enhance their skills across various fields. With industry demands evolving rapidly, several institutions are embracing future-ready programs in data analytics, artificial intelligence in business, enterprise resource planning (ERP) and business intelligence. In recent years, traditional core subjects like mathematics, chemistry, and physics saw declining enrolment numbers. However, new interdisciplinary combinations incorporating these fundamental sciences are gaining traction among undergraduate students, offering more practical and career-oriented pathways. St. Xavier's College introduced data analytics, artificial intelligence in business, enterprise resource planning (ERP), and business intelligence. P by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo rincipal Dominic Savio said, "Our program encourages students to explore and integrate knowledge across various domains. A strong focus is placed on creativity, critical thinking, communication skills, and ethical values. Students have the flexibility to design their academic paths by choosing from a diverse basket of courses, which include core courses, elective courses, and skill enhancement courses. We actively promote blended learning approaches and effective use of digital tools to support student engagement and learning outcomes." St. Xavier's College expanded its curriculum to include multidisciplinary courses spanning both arts and science streams, from wetlands conservation to sports management. The college emphasises holistic development through skill enhancement courses, value-added courses, and ability enhancement courses (AEC). St Xavier's University also introduced BSc in data analytics and statistics, which includes statistics, mathematics, and data science. Ramakrishna Mission Residential College (Narendrapur) introduced a comprehensive life science program that includes microbiology, zoology, biotechnology, botany, and physiology, reflecting the growing demand for specialised, industry-relevant education. Principal Swami Ekachittananda said, "This year we introduced life science for the first time, for which 10 seats have been allocated. Earlier, we didn't have a bio-science stream, but for the last few years, we received numerous feedback prompting us to introduce these subjects which have market demand at present. " The college has around 180-190 seats for undergraduate courses, which will be increased to accommodate new courses. Ramakrishna Mission Vivekananda Centenary College, Rahara, is offering data science as a minor subject for students. Principal Swami Kamalasthananda said, "This is an age where students need to be well-equipped and have clear knowledge of numerous contemporary subjects. In these cases, I observed several students taking advantage of online courses because they have limited time to get an overall idea of the subject. " Asutosh College in Kolkata introduced 25 contemporary certificate courses that include wildlife conservation and ecotourism, data management for social sciences, AI for office work, electronic product design, and analysis of pollutants in the environment for both in-house students and others. Principal Manas Kabi highlighted that these certificate courses have been introduced for students who are eager to enhance their skills in various fields. Graphic— St Xavier's College | Data analytics, artificial intelligence in business, enterprise resource planning (ERP) and business intelligence St Xavier's University | BSc in data analytics and statistics Ramakrishna Mission Residential College (Narendrapur) introduced life science that includes microbiology, zoology, biotechnology, botany, and physiology


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Weekly Money Horoscope Predictions, June 22 to June 28, 2025: Your money luck for the week
This week brings financial insights for all zodiac signs. Aries should avoid impulsive spending. Taurus may face income fluctuations. Gemini could see a bonus but needs to save. Cancer must watch for unexpected expenses. Leo will experience financial stability. Virgo needs to be cautious with investments. Libra may find income through travel. Scorpio should research investments. Aries This week, financial clarity becomes a priority. You may be tempted to spend impulsively, but resisting that urge will serve you well. Guidance from someone experienced in money matters can help you manage resources more efficiently. If you've been planning to invest, wait until all the details are clear before committing. Taurus Finances may feel slightly unsteady this week. A reliable source of income could begin to fluctuate, urging you to reassess your financial plan. Budgeting wisely will help you avoid unnecessary stress. Unexpected expenses may arise, especially related to family or health, so leave room for flexibility. On the brighter side, expert advice or support from a close confidant can help you identify new opportunities. Gemini This is a productive time for money matters, especially if you've been working hard toward a specific goal. A raise, bonus, or freelance opportunity could provide the extra income you need. However, with extra cash may come the temptation to overspend. Keep a close eye on your budget and prioritise savings. If you're investing, lean toward low-risk, long-term options. Cancer This week, finances may require close attention. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Free P2,000 GCash eGift UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo A sudden expense or minor emergency could catch you off guard, so keep a cushion in your budget. You may find yourself juggling between necessary spending and longer-term savings. Take a realistic look at where your money is going, small leaks could be affecting your financial health more than you realise. Leo You're likely to experience a boost in financial stability this week. Income from multiple sources or a financial breakthrough could give you breathing room. It's an ideal time to repay debts, reinvest in your goals, or build a buffer for the future. Resist the urge to make grand purchases for now, let the momentum grow. Virgo Financial decisions this week call for caution. You may be considering a major purchase or investment, but it's worth reviewing your options twice. If you've been overly generous with your finances recently, it's time to reassess your boundaries. Seek advice from someone you trust before signing any financial documents or committing to a venture. Libra Opportunities to improve your income may come through travel, relocation, or an online platform. Curb unnecessary spending, especially on luxuries or aesthetics. A shift in your financial mindset could be the turning point you need. If you've been putting off financial planning, now's the perfect time to get things in order. Scorpio It's a good week to be financially prudent. Investment opportunities may arise, but not all of them are as sound as they seem. Take time to research thoroughly before making any moves. You may also be tempted to splurge on a new gadget or luxury, but remember your long-term goals. Unexpected income or savings from an earlier decision could arrive as a surprise. Sagittarius Money matters look positive overall, though caution is still needed. A salary raise or bonus may be on the horizon, improving your financial comfort. However, don't rush into new financial commitments. Save before you spend, especially on travel or entertainment. This is a good week to revisit savings goals and check if your current plan aligns with your lifestyle. Capricorn This is a favourable period for professional growth, which naturally translates into better financial prospects. You may receive news of a promotion, bonus, or lucrative offer. This is a good time to plan for long-term investments or consider growing your business. However, don't allow success to cloud judgment, continue to approach finances with your usual discipline. Aquarius Financially, you're in a position to make wiser choices. You may need to manage an imbalance caused by past overspending, but with some planning, recovery is within reach. This is also a good time to explore passive income ideas or restructure your budget. Unexpected savings or delayed payments may show up, easing the pressure. Focus on clearing any debts or outstanding bills rather than adding new ones. Pisces This week brings a chance to enhance your financial well-being. A raise, bonus, or additional perks may come your way, especially if you've been showing initiative at work. Avoid making emotional spending decisions, especially on travel or experiences, and focus on future stability. If you're looking at property or large purchases, ensure everything is in order before you proceed. This article is written by, Sidhharrth S Kumaar, Registered Pharmacist, Astro Numerologist, Life & Relationship Coach, Vaastu Expert, IKS Expert, I Ching Expert, Energy Healer, Music Therapist, Author of 'Think like a Sage Lead like a CEO' series and Chief Astro Strategy Officer (CASO), NumroVani. Discover everything about astrology at the Times of India , including daily horoscopes for Aries , Taurus , Gemini , Cancer , Leo , Virgo , Libra , Scorpio , Sagittarius , Capricorn , Aquarius , and Pisces .