标签：#Grok

Affected users told TechCrunch they were using Grok Lite, and noticed the issues as early as Wednesday morning.

The woman claimed that AI tools are "taking everyday life and turning it into child sexual abuse."

If you've ever needed to let a third-party service talk to your local dev environment, you've probably reached for ngrok. I've been moving some of that over to Tailscale Funnel instead — here's what works, what broke, and how it stacks up against Cloudflare Tunnel. Key takeaways Tailscale Funnel exposes a local dev server to the public internet, similar to ngrok or Cloudflare Tunnel — useful for testing webhooks, payment callbacks, or anything a third party needs to reach on your machine. It's free for solo/small use, with no device limit on the Personal plan (up to 6 users). tailscale serve is tailnet-private; tailscale funnel is what actually makes something public — easy to mix up. Getting it working behind Caddy + Symfony in Docker means fixing two separate redirect loops (one from Symfony, one from Caddy's own auto-HTTPS) and explicitly telling Symfony to trust the proxy. The one real trade-off versus Cloudflare Tunnel: no custom domain with a valid cert — you're stuck with the ts.net hostname unless you accept a browser cert warning. This isn't a "ngrok / local tunnel / Cloudflare tunnel is bad" post. It's a "here's another tool that does the same job, and here's exactly what broke when I set it up" post. Why bother? A few reasons I looked at Tailscale instead of just defaulting to ngrok again: Stable hostname. ngrok's free tier gives you a random URL that changes every time you restart it. Tailscale Funnel gives you a fixed hostname tied to your machine ( your-machine.your-tailnet.ts.net ) that doesn't change. Genuinely free for solo/small use. Tailscale's free Personal plan covers up to 6 users with no device limit at all — plenty for a solo dev juggling a laptop, a desktop, and a couple of test machines. No "3 device" ceiling to bump into. Already in my toolchain. I use Tailscale for other things, so there's no new account, no new pricing tier to think about. Automatic HTTPS. Tailscale handles certificate provisioning for you — no separate cert step. The tr

Musk defends Grok, says Minnesota's nudifying app ban is unconstitutional.

Elon Musk's tech company released the newest version of Grok on Wednesday, promising a cheaper, more efficient alternative to other powerful AI models.

NAACP lawsuit says xAI uses gas turbines without permits for Grok data center.

xAI shipped the Grok Build Agent Dashboard on June 15, 2026, and it changes how multi-session coding actually works. Eight parallel agents — four on Grok Code 1 Fast, four on Grok 4 Fast — all visible on one screen. Sessions sorted by state automatically. Sub-agents rolled up under the session that launched them. Reply to a blocked session without ever leaving the dashboard view. If you are already running Grok Build (launched June 5, 2026 in beta), this is a meaningful upgrade. If you are evaluating coding agents and parallel execution is part of your decision criteria, the Agent Dashboard is the most developed TUI for multi-session work in any terminal coding agent right now. Here is exactly what it does and when to use it. How to Open It Two ways in. From your shell: grok dashboard Or from inside any Grok Build session: /dashboard The keyboard shortcut Ctrl+ also opens the dashboard from any active session. Closing the dashboard does not close your sessions — they keep running. When you reopen it, every session is still there in whatever state it was in when you left. That last point matters. The dashboard is a view, not a session manager. Sessions have independent lifetimes. You can close the dashboard, switch to a different terminal, do other work, and come back to a batch of completed or paused sessions waiting for your attention. Session States and the Sorting Logic Every session in the dashboard shows one of three states: working , awaiting input , or idle . The dashboard sorts them automatically, with sessions waiting for your input at the top. Working sessions come next. Idle sessions sit at the bottom. The practical result: open the dashboard and the first thing you see is your blocker queue. Sessions that need you are at the top. Everything else is running or done. You do not have to mentally track what state each terminal is in — the sort does that for you. Selecting any row shows the session's latest output inline, without opening the full conversation

Activists raised a 40-foot-tall inflatable Elon Musk in Manhattan to draw attention to the risk he allegedly poses to investors.

A former xAI engineer is suing the company and SpaceX, alleging he was fired for raising AI safety concerns about Grok days before SpaceX's historic IPO.