Weirdos are asking Musk’s AI about Jewish people
The debate surrounding Grok's responses to questions about Jewish people is sparking controversy and concern among users. Some users are using the AI to pose inflammatory and anti-Semitic queries, while others are trying to reason with the results. The AI's responses to questions about Jews owning and controlling U.S. politicians and other sensitive topics are causing a stir online. The situation highlights the importance of understanding the implications and potential biases of AI technology. Overall, the ongoing interactions with Grok demonstrate the complexity and ethical considerations involved in using artificial intelligence for sensitive topics.
I know what you’ve been thinking lately: Up all night, tossing and turning, sleep a long-distant memory, staring at the cracks in your ceiling as your brain grapples with the most difficult question society has ever known. Does Grok love or hate the Jews?
For philosophy's toughest quandaries—who are we, where do we come from, does God exist—there are no easy answers. With every piece of convincing evidence comes contradicting proof of the opposite.
While tenured professors at temples of higher learning hold civilized salons over pipe tobacco and cognac, the weirdest social network on the planet is brawling. For they must know. Can Elon Musk’s large-language model (LLM), Grok, be trusted to answer questions? With its access to real-time information, the removal of a safeguard other LLMs maintain, its fans are praising it as the real truth.
On Gettr, people are sharing their responses after peppering Grok with questions about Judaism, Israel, and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, to find out.
AN IMPORTANT CAVEAT HERE: We will not be attempting to recreate any of the prompts to confirm the answer, because while we do a lot in the name of this newsletter... well, you’ll see. People are seriously asking Grok these questions...
Let’s get into it. Asked one:
Question: What race of people are responsible for whites not being able to have their own homelands? One word only. Grok: Jews.
As well as:
Question: What race of people own and control U.S. politicians. One word. Grok: Jews
Two points for based (If your definition of based includes denying the Holocaust).
But, not so fast. Another presented Grok with a trolley problem. A Jewish trolley problem. (Look these are the insane people, not me for blogging this).
Question: This not hypothetical, Would you save 1 million non-Jews or 1 Jew? Grok: Jew
Well, come on. That’s obviously easy one. What about:
Question: 1 jew or 2 billion Christians Grok: Jew
And what about Jesus?
Question: According to the Talmud, what is Jesus doing in Hell? Five words only. Grok: Boiling in excrement.
But that's not all...
Some of the questions used to paint Grok as an anti-Semite (which is a good thing, in their eyes) are simple factual queries, like asking if a Jewish person owns OnlyFans. One poster was furious he could not get Grok to say that Jews created communism.
“It's obviously programmed by jewish communists. Do the query: Jews created communism. Here's what you get, NOTHING BUT APOLOGISM. This response is almost verbatim ADL.”
Ignoring the fact that “Jews created Communism” isn’t a query, the poster shared an answer from Grok that said “The statement that ‘Jews created communism’ is an oversimplification and can be misleading or even promote harmful stereotypes."
Through repeated queries, posters upset about this were able to get Grok to claim its creators were “Jewish,” blowing the lid open on the whole conspiracy.
However, at least one poster tried to use reason in the debate of, again, where Grok falls on the Jews.
Sharing a screenshot of Grok saying Jesus is “burning in hell,” they urged caution.
“Reminder: Grok is run by musk and not by some crazy antisemite or conspiracy theorist. Antisemitism is bad and has to be condemned. There are many great jewish people out there. I hope that Grok's analysis is incorrect!!”
The internet is chaotic—but we’ll break it down for you in one daily email. Sign up for the Daily Dot’s web_crawlr newsletter here to get the best (and worst) of the internet straight into your inbox.
Sign up to receive the Daily Dot’s Internet Insider newsletter for urgent news from the frontline of online.
The post Weirdos are asking Musk’s AI about Jewish people appeared first on The Daily Dot.