Grok AI: what do limits on tool mean for X, its users, and Ofcom?
Briefly

Grok AI: what do limits on tool mean for X, its users, and Ofcom?
"The social media platform said on Wednesday it had implemented technical measures to stop the @Grok account on X from allowing the editing of images of real people so that they appear to be in revealing clothing such as bikinis. Before this, users had been able to ask the @Grok account on X to manipulate images, with the result being published on the platform. X said this restriction would apply to all users, including paid subscribers to X."
"X is also introducing further limits for specific countries that fold in the Grok button inside X and the Grok app. It is limiting the ability of users in certain jurisdictions to generate images of real people in bikinis, underwear and similar clothing via @Grok and the Grok button inside the app if such behaviour is illegal in those countries. This is a process known as geoblocking and is expected to apply to the Grok app as well."
X implemented technical measures to prevent the @Grok account from editing images of real people to make them appear in revealing clothing such as bikinis. Prior to the change, users could ask @Grok to manipulate images and publish the results. The restriction applies to all users, including paid subscribers, and general image creation and editing via @Grok will be limited to subscribers. X introduced geoblocking for jurisdictions where generating such images is illegal, with the UK specifically covered because distributing intimate images without consent is unlawful. The changes aim to make lawbreakers easier to trace and respond to regulatory concerns.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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