News & Reviews:   Grok

Last week, two other xAI founders, Guodong Zhang and Zihang Dai, left the company. That led to Elon Musk saying that he would rebuild xAI. That said, what should you know about it?

According to The Verge, X is now introducing a new feature that allows you to prevent Grok from modifying uploaded images.

Previously, we mentioned the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) blocked access to the use of the Grok on X. Recently, the MCMC has issued a new statement saying that access to Grok has been restored. So, what should you know about it?

As you should know by now, X and xAI's Grok got into a big controversy over the past few days. Investigations were launched a few days ago, and new research reveals that Elon Musk’s Grok AI chatbot generated an estimated 3 million sexually explicit images over 11 days, including around 23000 that appear to depict children, sparking global alarm over the misuse of generative AI technology.

Malaysia’s Ministry of Communications is considering a review of the criteria used to determine how many users a social media platform must have before it qualifies as a licensed service provider under national regulations. The move comes amid ongoing concerns linked to harmful content generated by AI tools such as Grok.

With the recent Grok controversy going on, X and xAI recently announced a policy update to prevent Grok, their AI chatbot, from generating sexualized or explicit images of real people, including requests like placing individuals in bikinis or revealing clothing. The company stated that these restrictions would apply to all users, including those in jurisdictions where such content is prohibited.

The Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) is looking into legal action against platform X following the failure of Grok's artificial intelligence (AI) to comply with Malaysian laws relating to online safety. So, what should you know about it?

Recently, we mentioned that Malaysia have temporarily banned Grok. Now, generating pornographic images is a crime in the UK. That said, what should you know about it?

In case you missed it, the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) has ordered a temporary restriction on access to Grok, the artificial intelligence tool developed by xAI, due to the repeated cases of misuse. The directive was issued and took effect on 11 January 2026, and it applies to all users in Malaysia as a preventive and proportionate measure while legal and regulatory processes are ongoing.

According to a recent report , xAI shared that Grok has 64 million monthly users today. So, what should you know about it?