After two weeks of pure Grok-fueled chaos, new features dropping left and right, backlash after backlash, and Grok constantly stuck in the eye of its own storm — xAI seems to be taking a hard pivot... aka Baby Grok.

Yup, Elon Musk just announced—or should we say teased—the arrival of Baby Grok, a kid-friendly version of his notoriously chaotic AI chatbot, Grok.

You read that right.

The same Grok that’s made headlines for its wild, unfiltered responses is apparently getting a baby cousin that’s all cuddles and safety protocols.

Unlike regular Grok (who’s basically been operating like it just rolled out of a meme lab), Baby Grok is being built with a very different mission: to protect kids, entertain them, educate them, and—most importantly—not accidentally traumatize them (or their parents).

Here’s what we know so far:

Now, in case you’re wondering why now, here’s the thing: This move is very timely. It comes right when tech companies are being dragged for serving up weird or straight‑up inappropriate responses to younger users.

So if you ask me, Baby Grok feels like xAI’s play to get ahead of the backlash —and maybe even set the bar for what responsible, family-focused AI could look like, especially as pressure builds to regulate how AI interacts with kids and teens.

And of course, in classic Musk fashion, the juicy details—like launch timelines or actual features—are still very under wraps. But one thing’s clear: xAI is gunning for the “safe AI for kids” crown. And if it pulls this off, it could totally reshape how we think about AI in homes and classrooms.

For now, though, the internet is split: Like is Baby Grok xAI’s first step toward redemption... or are we just waiting for the next Grokstorm?

Given recent history, better keep both your praise and your popcorn handy — because we’ve officially gone from “MechaHitler-gate” to “toddler-friendly chatbot”, and if that’s not a plot twist, I honestly don’t know what is.

More info here.

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Generative AI is officially in the building — and ironically, it’s the one making buildings collapse now.

Netflix just revealed that its Argentine sci-fi series, The Eternaut, which premiered in April, featured a full-blown scene made with generative AI.

The moment? A dramatic building collapse in Buenos Aires — crafted using AI tools from Netflix’s own Scanline VFX team.

The kicker? It was completed 10 times faster than traditional visual effects and on a budget that would’ve otherwise been impossible.

Now, before you side-eye it, Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos insists the audience was “thrilled” with the result. (Though let’s be honest — it probably had more to do with the gripping storyline than the AI-generated debris.)

But here’s where it gets interesting: this wasn’t a one-off. Netflix is clearly leaning in.

Sarandos described generative AI as a tool to help creators make stories “better, not just cheaper.” And while cost-cutting is always on Hollywood’s vision board, Netflix seems more focused on how AI can supercharge creativity—without replacing it.

They’re already exploring:

But hey, the rise of AI in TV and film isn’t all smooth sailing.

When used right, like simulating a building collapse instead of, you know, actually demolishing one — it’s a creative cheat code. But when AI starts tampering with storytelling, scriptwriting, or truth-based genres like documentaries, things can get messy fast.

Now here’s the bigger picture:

Generative AI is already creeping into theaters and TV, used in all kinds of theatrical release such as The Brutalist, creepy news broadcasts, and in animations.

Giants like Disney are investing heavily — not because AI is replacing artists, but because it’s cutting production timelines and unlocking creative shortcuts.

Still, there’s tension in the trade-off: Does AI actually make stories better… or does it risk hollowing them out?

Sarandos is betting on the former, arguing that audiences don’t really care about budgets or how the effects are made — they just want great stories.

So, what’s the verdict?

Honestly, it all comes down to how transparently creators use it, what AI is used for, and whether audiences feel the magic or just the machine.

For now, one thing’s certain: AI is officially part of the filmmaking toolkit. Whether it becomes the next creative revolution or a slippery slope depends on how thoughtfully and creatively the storytellers use it.

But get ready — the credits are rolling, and AI’s name is already on the list.

Here’s the full report.

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Heads-up, AI Workout fam!

We’re hitting pause on workout videos this week to bring you something even better —live coverage of the AI-focused Leadership DOJO retreat in Armenia!

Think of it as a different kind of workout for your brain. 🧠—with daily talks, panels, and insights from some of the brightest minds in AI.

We’ll be back with your regular sessions next week. Until then, tune in and enjoy the summit!