内容摘要：“I used to tell myself that if I was able to get to this point and I was able to do this, that all these problems that I had in my life — maybe if enough people validated my little emotions — that I would feel better … it just doesn’t work like that,” said

“I used to tell myself that if I was able to get to this point and I was able to do this, that all these problems that I had in my life — maybe if enough people validated my little emotions — that I would feel better … it just doesn’t work like that,” said

Graham’s post brought what appeared to be a sarcastic response from Musk’s rival, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman.“There are many ways this could have happened. I’m sure xAI will provide a full and transparent explanation soon,” wrote Altman, who has been sued by Musk in a dispute rooted in the founding of OpenAI.

Some asked Grok itself to explain, but like other chatbots, it is prone to, making it hard to determine if it was making things up.Musk, an adviser to President Donald Trump, has regularly accused

of being anti-white and has repeated a claim that some of the country’s political figures are “actively promoting white genocide.”Musk’s commentary — and Grok’s — escalated this week after the Trump administration

to the United States as refugees Monday, the start of a larger relocation effort for members of the minority Afrikaner group as Trump suspends refugee programs and halts arrivals from other parts of the world. Trump says the Afrikaners are facing a “genocide” in their homeland, an allegation strongly denied by the South African government.

In many of its responses, Grok brought up the lyrics of an old anti-apartheid song that was a call for Black people to stand up against oppression and has now been decried byThere’s a little one for 2001’s “Donnie Darko,” but there’s a much larger one on his arm for “Kes,” Ken Loach’s seminal British social realism drama from 1969.

“I’m sure there’s a few more on my legs,” Dickinson says, smiling. “I can’t remember.”But the spirit of Loach runs strong in Dickinson’s directorial debut, “Urchin.” The film, which premiered in the Un Certain Regard section of the

on Saturday, stars Frank Dillane as a homeless London drug addict.A sensitive and preceptive character study, “Urchin” has been widely hailed as a standout at Cannes. Just as the 28-year-old Dickinson, who starred in