-
'Morale boost': NASA carries out Moon mission during tough year for science
-
UN Security Council vote expected on Hormuz resolution
-
Departing Griezmann back at Barca in search of Atletico grand finale
-
PSG look to pile misery on Liverpool as sides meet again in Champions League
-
Magic upset Pistons, Spurs suffer Wembanyama scare
-
After milestone-rich lunar flyby, astronauts start trip home
-
Cambodian deported by US faced 'misery' in Eswatini prison
-
Australian soldier arrested for alleged war crimes in Afghanistan
-
Oil prices rally, stocks mixed after Trump's latest Iran threat
-
Chalmers urges McEvoy to swim in Australia 4x100m relay team at Olympics
-
Taiwan opposition leader makes rare visit to China
-
Olympic cyclist Rohan Dennis breaks silence after wife's death
-
US Vice President Vance departs for Hungary in support of Orban
-
Ex-top aide of Spanish PM set to go on trial for graft
-
Tokyo confirms Japanese national held by Iran freed
-
AI-generated artists break through in country music
-
Rio de Janeiro's gangs hijack buses to sow chaos in war with police
-
Iran defiant as deadline looms for Trump threat to infrastructure
-
Salam Selects GreySkies AIOps platform to Power AI-Driven Unified Service Assurance Management Center
-
Tiger's treatment battle in thoughts of stars at Masters
-
Thai amateur 'Fifa' ready for Masters kick-off
-
'Hacks' has 'perfect' ending after 5 seasons, says star Smart
-
Age and near misses don't worry Rose in Masters quest
-
'Incredibly dangerous': rescuing downed fighter crew in Iran
-
Wall Street stocks rise on hopes for US-Iran ceasefire
-
High-flying Villarreal stumble at Girona
-
Promoter defends plan for Kanye West to headline London fest
-
Napoli's Serie A title defence boosted by beating AC Milan
-
Trump lashes out at 'paper tiger' NATO while re-upping Greenland claim
-
Reed finds DP World Tour success after leaving LIV
-
Lunar crater named after Artemis commander's deceased wife
-
WNBA star Reese joining Atlanta from Chicago: club
-
Gotterup seeks rare win in Masters debut
-
Bayern's Kompany waiting on Kane for 'toughest' game at Real Madrid
-
Juve beat Genoa to close in on Serie A top four
-
'Historic day': Artemis astronauts break space distance record
-
Augusta already firm and fast ahead of 90th Masters
-
French hope Seixas storms Basque Tour time-trial opener
-
Trump says Iran ceasefire proposal 'very significant step'
-
Wawrinka falls in first round on Monte Carlo farewell
-
Greece PM calls on European prosecutor to act 'without delay' on agriculture fraud
-
US Democratic lawmakers slam 'economic bombing' after Cuba visit
-
Red Cross chief condemns 'deliberate threats' against civilians in Mideast war
-
Giant step for humankind: Artemis crew to set space distance record
-
Wawrinka falls in first round of Monte Carlo Masters
-
Ex-England rugby international Lawes to leave Brive
-
Fit-again Mbappe at Real Madrid for clashes like Bayern tie: Arbeloa
-
Swimmers McKeown, O'Callaghan and Chalmers dominate at Australian Open
-
Bucha: When the Russian killers came...
-
Iran, a Terrorist State with No Right to Exist
EU says 'seriously looking' into Musk's Grok AI over sexual deepfakes of minors
The European Commission said Monday it is "very seriously looking" into complaints that Elon Musk's AI tool Grok is being used to generate and disseminate sexually explicit childlike images.
"Grok is now offering a 'spicy mode' showing explicit sexual content with some output generated with childlike images. This is not spicy. This is illegal. This is appalling," EU digital affairs spokesman Thomas Regnier told reporters.
"This has no place in Europe."
Complaints of abuse began hitting Musk's X social media platform, where Grok is available, after an "edit image" button for the generative artificial intelligence tool was rolled out in late December.
But Grok maker xAI, run by Musk, said earlier this month it was scrambling to fix flaws in its AI tool.
The public prosecutor's office in Paris has also expanded an investigation into X to include new accusations that Grok was being used for generating and disseminating child pornography.
X has already been in the EU's crosshairs.
Brussels in December slapped the platform with a 120-million-euro ($140-million) fine for violating the EU's digital content rules on transparency in advertising and for its methods for ensuring users were verified and actual people.
X still remains under investigation under the EU's Digital Services Act in a probe that began in December 2023.
The commission, which acts as the EU's digital watchdog, has also demanded information from X about comments made around the Holocaust.
Regnier said X had responded to the commission's request for information.
"I think X is very well aware that we're very serious about DSA enforcement, they will remember the fine that they have received from us back in December. So we encourage all companies to be compliant because the commission is serious about enforcement," he added.
A.Ruiz--AT