Not the person you are responding to, but the fact that Grok is being used to generate a ton of CSAM and pornographic deepfakes isn't great!
The thing about criticisms that Grok generates "CSAM" images, as well as many similar claims using that acronym, are actually more likely to be intentional mislabeling intending to refer to anime images. Advocates groups with British links love to do it, supposedly to avoid having to name states and/or ethnicity associated with it. which is frustrating because this is how BS like in GP is allowed to exist.
As for deepfakes... 100% they allow it, with weak plausible suggestion feature to decline it. They know that nobody will allow it if given an option. Same deal as Middle Eastern bot spams on Twitter: taking actual measures is against whatever their goals.
Where in the definition does it imply this?
I think it comes down to different ideas of why the law exists. If you believe removing access to pornographic material for this category means people will have a harder time becoming pedophiles, then that's how the Swedish law makes sense. If you believe pedophilia is a tragic disease that we can't treat and that synthetic pornography can help these people lead somewhat dignified lives without hurting children, then the Swedish law is actively damaging. Ultimately I don't think we have a strong scientific basis for any of those two view points currently. I'm leaning towards the second, but weakly.
But that logic usually align perfectly with the texts of laws. Those laws aren't supposed to be adult pedos beating and correction laws. They're not pedo soft landing laws either, they are supposed to be parts of younglings protection laws, globally. Technically that should be all that matters. So there's that.
Mechahitler? the lawsuite for CSAM in europe?
Learn about were you work and whom you work for...
Elon Musk wasn't happy that his own chatbot was to left, so they 'adjusted' grok so often until it became mechahitler.
https://www.ag.state.mn.us/Office/Communications/2026/07/31_...
A more balanced view[1] of the proceedings is available via mainstream news:
> In the 38-page lawsuit, xAI — whose AI model chatbot and image generator Grok is available on the social media platform known as X, formerly Twitter, and elsewhere — said it does not contest the state’s interest in banning the distribution of AI-generated nude images of real people without their consent. But it said Minnesota’s law “extends far beyond that goal,” banning many constitutionally protected images and video and subjecting the company to a penalty of $500,000 per violation.
> The lawsuit argues there is no “safe harbor” provision for companies that make good-faith efforts to prevent such images from being created by users, and that it covers images that were consented to by the depicted person, or even created by that person.
> It also says the law’s definition of “intimate part” is overly broad, covering body parts that are routinely displayed in public.
Calm down.
[1] https://apnews.com/article/minnesota-artificial-intelligence...
The first-order-thinking reaction is “oh cool, look how they don’t want it to happen” but the second-order reaction is “why does this company have such a problem when others don’t?” It’s their own tactics. If you want the “good” of 4chan-like behavior, turns out you get the bad too.
What gives you that impression?