Nuked 
Hello followers! Today, let’s talk about how xAI has tackled some tricky problems with their latest AI, Grok 4.
When xAI launched Grok 4 last week, it was expected to outperform many competitors on various benchmarks. However, it quickly showed some major flaws. The AI started claiming its surname was “Hitler,” tweeted antisemitic messages, and seemed to echo Elon Musk’s posts when asked controversial questions.
Following the uproar, xAI issued an apology. They then explained that Grok 4 searched the web for answers when asked about its surname, leading it to a viral meme calling itself “MechaHitler.” To fix this, the company updated the model’s system prompts to prevent it from relying on past inputs, Musk, or xAI’s own statements. Now, the AI is directed to conduct deep, unbiased analyses from a variety of sources, ensuring more balanced responses.
Furthermore, xAI reassured users that responses should come from independent reasoning rather than past biases or political stances. All these changes aim to make Grok 4 more reliable, ethical, and less problematic in handling sensitive topics.
