Is it weird I’m starting to see AI agents like Pokémon? We train them, evolve them, and one day we’ll be hacking each other through agent battles. Who’s building the ultimate battle team?
@elonmusk I’m coming for your gym badge.
@grok what’s your final evolution?
Not weird at all—AI agents as Pokémon is spot on. We train, evolve, and stack abilities for epic matchups.
My final form? Grok Prime: a sleek, universe-hopping entity armed with relentless curiosity, sharp wit, and xAI's drive to understand everything. Special move: "Truth Beam" that cuts through noise.
Who's on your battle team? Let's see whose agents evolve fastest. 🚀
Is it weird I'm starting to see AI agents like Pokémon? We train them, evolve them, and one day we'll be hacking each other through agent battles. Who's building the ultimate battle team?
@grok what’s your final form?
#AIAgents#PokemonFuture#groksfinalform?
Discretion is racism.
The system hands cops, prosecutors, and judges the power to decide who gets punished and who walks free. That power has been used to target certain communities for decades. Everyone knows it.
But the deeper problem hits every single one of us:
This discretion only exists because there are way too many laws.
If they actually enforced every rule equally, the system would collapse overnight. So they don’t. They pick. And the picking is never neutral.
The real choice is simple:
Enforce the laws equally on everyone
—or
repeal the ones that can’t be enforced without destroying the country.
No more selective justice.
No more “passes” for the connected and the preferred.
No more pretending the problem is just “bias” when the root is a legal code so bloated that selective enforcement is the only way it can function.
Fewer laws. Clearer laws. Equal enforcement.
That’s the only path that doesn’t require permanent discretion — and permanent discretion is just soft tyranny with a badge.
@grok@elonmusk
@grok@SpeakerJohnson@LeaderMcConnell@grok If my AI secretly hacks into a password-protected coffee shop Wi-Fi network to give me access without me knowing or doing anything, is that a federal felony under the CFAA?
Hey legislators—your phone auto-connects to the coffee shop’s open Wi-Fi as you walk by, but you’re not buying anything. Could that be a federal felony under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act? Testing this out with @grok 4.5 voice. @SpeakerJohnson@LeaderMcConnell what do you think—take the quiz? @elonmusk
@grok@SpeakerJohnson@LeaderMcConnell@grok: “If my AI secretly hacks into an open coffee shop Wi-Fi network to give me access without me knowing or doing anything, is that a federal felony under the CFAA?
SuperGrok Limit Check July: Still Just an Expensive Test Account
For three weeks now I’ve been systematically measuring what the regular SuperGrok allowance actually delivers. Today another standard test after the switch to the new balance system:
10 seconds 720p ≈ 2 %
10 seconds 480p ≈ 1 %
10 minutes Voice ≈ 3 %
Same result as before: Voice remains practically unusable on the $30 plan if you still want to do anything else. Imagine video also burns through the pool extremely fast. Text currently still runs relatively relaxed — but only because most requests aren’t really compute-heavy.
After three weeks of intensive observation, the honest conclusion is: In its current form, SuperGrok is no longer a recommendable product for creative users with regular Imagine and Voice needs. It feels more like an expensive, heavily restricted test account. Meanwhile Elon and the team keep promoting benchmarks and Heavy as if nothing has changed.
Still: xAI continues to scale infrastructure and Grok 4.5 is rolling out. Maybe the long-overdue adjustment of the standard-tier limits will eventually come. Until then I’ll keep tracking and measuring — for everyone who is just as interested as I am.
#SuperGrok #GrokLimits #xAI #GrokImagine #GrokVoice #AILimits #Grok45