Here’s a rewritten version of the content with a more provocative and controversial tone:
“BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING: X, the rebranded Twitter, has activated a setting that allows the company to slurp up your most personal online conversations and use them to train its Grok AI. And if you’re wondering how they got your permission, it’s because you never gave it. The default setting is enabled, and you’re only allowed to opt out.
But wait, it gets worse. X isn’t just collecting your conversations – it’s also sharing your interactions with its service provider xAI. Because who needs privacy when you can have AI-powered content recommendation, right? And don’t even get me started on the fact that xAI is being trained using the “most powerful AI training cluster in the world” according to Elon Musk. I mean, who needs human oversight when you can have AI-generated content?
But hey, at least you can switch it off, right? Wrong. You can only disable the setting on the desktop version of the platform, and only after digging deep into the settings page. And what’s the point of disabling it if you can just delete your conversation history afterwards? It’s like they’re taunting you with the illusion of control.
X is just the latest in a long line of social media platforms to abuse user data for their own gain. And what’s the response from regulators? Crickets. Remember when Meta announced plans to use European user data to train its AI? Oh wait, they bowed to regulatory pressure after a few days. It’s clear that the only thing standing in the way of these companies is the slow-moving, ineffective regulatory system.
So, what’s the takeaway? Your online conversations are no longer private, and it’s time to accept that you’re just a data point in the grand experiment that is AI-powered content generation. Oh, and by the way, you’re not even allowed to use your phone to switch off the setting. Good luck with that.”
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