Musk claims that his latest AI chatbot is humorous.

Grok, an AI chatbot that Elon Musk introduced on his social media platform X (formerly Twitter), is currently only accessible to a limited number of users.
Mr. Musk boasted that Grok would respond to inquiries with "a little humour" and "loves sarcasm".
Early indications, though, indicate that it has issues similar to those of other artificial intelligence tools.
Certain questions are declined by other models, such as those that offer criminal advice. However, Mr. Musk claimed that Grok would respond to "tough questions that are turned down by most other AI systems."
When Mr. Musk posted a demonstration of the new tool, Grok was asked to provide a detailed recipe for producing cocaine.

Regarding the trial of cryptocurrency entrepreneur Sam Bankman-Fried, it was written in an enthusiastic manner, but it was inaccurate to say that the jury took eight hours to find the defendant guilty when, in reality, they returned a verdict in less than five.
Grok and other generative AI tools have drawn a lot of flak for having obvious mistakes in their writing style, despite seeming extremely realistic.
In July, the Grok xAI team was established, utilizing expertise from various AI research companies. Although it is a different business, it is strongly associated with Tesla, an electric vehicle company, and Mr. Musk's other ventures, X.

Mr. Musk stated earlier this year that he aimed to create "a maximum truth-seeking AI that tries to understand the nature of the universe" with his AI.
While more recent answers are available for paying customers with other AI tools, Mr. Musk claimed that one of Grok's main advantages over some of its competitors' launch versions was its access to up-to-date information from the X platform.
Currently in "beta" or test mode, Grok will eventually be accessible to subscribers who can afford to pay for access.
However, he has also consistently supported the technology. He was a co-founder of OpenAI, the company that produced ChatGPT, the first AI tool that was made publicly accessible in the previous year. With its investment in OpenAI, Microsoft is able to offer the tool on its platform.
Subsequently, Google introduced Bard, a competing artificial intelligence (AI) model, while Meta introduced Llama. The tools are made to produce text responses that seem to have been written by a human by using information that has already been consumed.
Science fiction author Robert A. Heinlein first used the term "grok" in his 1961 book Stranger in a Strange Land. To truly empathize with others was to engage in "grokking" in it.
xAI, however, claimed that Grok was based on the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.