there is word gets around that X a setting that just lets you practice has been enabled Grok in public tweets, as well as any interaction with the chatbot. This is not entirely true: help page has been live ever since instructing users how to abandon X using their data to train Grok at least in May. X never made it very clear that he was getting everyone involved in this, which is eight moves. If you don’t want a bad chatbot using your bad tweets for training is thankfully easy to turn off.
You just need to uncheck the box Grok data exchange tab in X settings. If this link does not work, you can go to this address Settings > Privacy & Security > Grok. For now, this setting isn’t available through the X’s mobile apps (the company says it’s coming soon), so you’ll have to uncheck the box on the web for now. It should also be noted that Grok did not train on any tweets from his personal X accounts.
All X users have the ability to control whether their public posts can be used to train the AI search assistant Grok. This option is in addition to your existing controls over how your Grok-related interactions, input, and results can be used. This setting…
— Safety (@Safety) July 26, 2024
One of the X’s selling points for Grok then launched the chatbot It had the advantage of using real-time data published on the platform, in other words, users’ tweets. This only works when users opt in or automatically register to share their information with the chatbot. But X is not exactly the pinnacle of truth and accuracy. It’s full of pranksters and picking up their pranks could be one of the reasons Grok Continue to do things wrong. In any case, it is not unusual for AI models to be trained on material without the express permission of the original creators.
