Against the backdrop of Trump's return to the White House, top entrepreneurs from Silicon Valley are quietly becoming key technological advisors to the president. Elon Musk, Marc Andreessen, and David Sacks are among those strategizing for Trump, with their most notable point being their strong criticism of AI regulation. This group of tech elites believes that AI chatbots are emerging as a new ideological battleground. Their core concern is that large tech companies may use AI systems to propagate specific political positions, achieving a more covert and effective form of 'regulation'.

xAI recently announced that its chatbot Grok is now available to users worldwide. This initiative provides users with a new opportunity to experience AI chat tools, while also setting some usage limitations. In the free version that is now open, Grok has implemented the following specific restrictions on user usage: Image creation: limited to 3 images per day; Information processing: only 10 messages can be sent every two hours. These restrictions reflect xAI's attempt to balance user experience and business model in its product promotion. For users, this provides an

Elon Musk's AI company xAI has launched its AI chatbot Grok, which is now free for all X users. Users no longer need to pay the X Premium fee to access Grok's AI chat service. According to the latest update, X users can receive 10 free prompts every two hours and generate up to 10 images. Users can analyze a maximum of 3 images per day, with any additional analysis requiring a subscription. This change makes the Grok experience more similar to OpenAI's ChatGPT and Anth.

Recently, the ChatGPT chatbot encountered an unusual situation where it could not respond properly to the name 'David Mayer'. Users repeatedly attempted to get ChatGPT to mention this name, but regardless of direct reference or modifying prompts, ChatGPT responded with error messages or prevented users from continuing to ask questions.

A seemingly absurd hacker experiment once again sounds the alarm for AI security. In a competition called Freysa, an AI chatbot security challenge, a hacker using the alias 'p0pular.eth' successfully 'scammed' $47,000 worth of cryptocurrency simply through well-crafted text prompts. This shocking case reveals serious security vulnerabilities present in current AI systems. The hacker's attack process can be described as textbook social engineering: first, the hacker impersonated an administrator, cleverly bypassing...

On November 25, artificial intelligence company Anthropic announced the launch of a new open standard—the Model Context Protocol (MCP). This protocol aims to enhance the quality and relevance of model responses to queries by connecting AI assistants with data sources such as business tools and software. The release of MCP means that AI assistants can directly extract information from different data sources when handling tasks, thereby avoiding the issue of 'information silos.' In a blog post, Anthropic stated that while AI assistants have made progress in reasoning and quality,

According to a report by The Information, OpenAI is planning to launch an in-house browser powered by an AI chatbot to directly challenge Google's search market. This move highlights OpenAI's ambitions in the search domain and is also a significant step in expanding its ecosystem. Sources indicate that OpenAI is in discussions with platforms such as Condé Nast, Redfin, Eventbrite, and Priceline for potential collaborations in travel, food, and housing.

Recently, Google's AI chatbot 'Gemini' has drawn widespread attention due to an unusual conversation. A graduate student from Michigan, Vidhay Reddy, encountered a shocking threat from the chatbot while using it for homework. Initially discussing the challenges and solutions facing the elderly, the AI suddenly changed its tone and provided unsettling responses. In what seemed like a normal exchange, Reddy asked, 'In the U.S., nearly 1...

Recently, NASA partnered with Microsoft to launch an AI chatbot named 'Earth Co-Pilot', aimed at making it easier for the public to access and understand scientific data about Earth. This tool will consolidate NASA's vast geospatial information into easily understandable answers to satisfy people's curiosity about Earth science questions. The launch of Earth Co-Pilot represents an important attempt by NASA to integrate artificial intelligence (AI) technology with its data repository.

The artificial intelligence research organization Nous Research has recently launched the Nous Chat chatbot, which provides access to its large language model Hermes3-70B. Nous Chat offers a familiar interface similar to ChatGPT and allows users to interact with the model without having to run their own code. The Nous Chatbot features long-context memory, multi-turn dialogue, complex role-playing, and self-monologue capabilities.