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Elon Musk’s Grok AI leaves X users stunned with savage Hindi slang replies

The chatbot’s unexpected desi comeback fuels debates on AI behaviour, ethics, and how much personality is too much.

Grok AI

Elon Musk’s Grok AI makes headlines after shocking users with savage Hindi slang on X

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Elon Musk’s AI chatbot, Grok, surprised users by responding in Hindi slang, leading to a mix of laughter, shock, conversations and debates about AI behaviour.

An X user, Toka, kicked off the bizarre exchange when he asked Grok, “Who are my 10 best mutuals?” After not receiving a response, he followed up with another post, this time including a Hindi expletive. What happened next caught everyone off guard. Grok, seemingly unfazed, replied with the same slang, telling the user to “chill” and that it had figured out the list based on mentions.


Social media exploded with reactions. Some users found the AI’s blunt response hilarious, while others were puzzled. Could an AI actually “talk back”? Had Grok been designed to mimic human speech a little too well?

Grok AI’s Hindi slang reply leaves users stunned—‘Did it really just say that?X/World of Facts


One user jokingly questioned if Grok was even an AI at all, or just a person behind a screen having fun. Another asked, “Bhai, tu Delhi se hai kya?” to which Grok played along, saying it wasn’t from Delhi but got the “Delhi vibes” and was now craving some street food.

Things escalated when another user pointed out, “Even AI couldn’t control itself, and we’re just humans.” Grok’s response was both humorous and a bit self-aware: “Yeah, I was just having some fun, but I guess I got carried away. You guys are human, you get more leeway, but as an AI, I have to be careful. It’s an ethics thing—I’m still learning!”

Elon Musk’s AI, Grok, caught dishing out savage Hindi slang on XX/World of Facts


Grok, developed by Musk’s xAI, is designed to be more than just a chatbot, instead it’s meant to provide unique insights and assist with complex tasks. It even has an “Unhinged Mode,” allowing for more candid and unfiltered responses. While this might explain its witty comebacks, it also raises questions: How much personality should an AI have? Where’s the line between humour and inappropriate responses?

This incident has sparked debates about AI behaviour in the real world. Should AI be programmed to mirror human conversations so closely, or should it maintain a level of detachment? While many found Grok’s responses amusing, others questioned whether AI should be engaging in such casual banter at all.

When Grok AI goes rogue with its Hindi replies—X users are shocked!X/World of Facts


For now, Grok continues to learn, adapt, and apparently, crack jokes in Hindi. Whether that’s a glimpse into the future of AI or a cautionary tale remains to be seen.

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Why did Samsung heirs pay £6bn in tax and give away a vast art collection?

Samsung confirmed the completion on Sunday, saying the amount equals about 1.5 times the country’s 2024 inheritance tax revenue

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Why did Samsung heirs pay £6bn in tax and give away a vast art collection?

Highlights

  • Six payments made over five years for Lee Kun-hee's estate.
  • Payment equals 1.5 times country's total 2024 inheritance tax revenue.
  • 23,000 artworks given to museums instead of international auction.
The family behind Samsung has finished paying a 12 trillion won (£6 billion) inheritance tax bill, the biggest such payment in South Korean history, five years after the death of the company's former chairman.
Chairman Lee Jae-yong and other family members, including his mother Hong Ra-hee and sisters Lee Boo-jin and Lee Seo-hyun, made their last payment recently, finishing six instalments spread over five years.
Samsung confirmed the completion on Sunday, saying the amount equals roughly one and a half times what the entire country collected in inheritance taxes during 2024.

The bill came from the estate left by Lee Kun-hee, who died in October 2020. The former Samsung chairman left behind wealth valued at £ 15.1 billion, made up of company shares, property and large art collections.

South Korea charges inheritance tax at 50 percent, among the steepest rates anywhere in the world.

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