- Snack The Tech
- Posts
- 🤖 Elon Musk's xAI deletes 'inappropriate' Grok posts
🤖 Elon Musk's xAI deletes 'inappropriate' Grok posts

Welcome to the 43th edition of Snack The Tech!
Here’s what’s on the menu today:
🤖 Elon Musk's xAI deletes 'inappropriate' Grok posts
🍎 Apple COO Jeff Williams to retire after 27 years
📈 Nvidia becomes the first company to reach $4 trillion
🎓 OpenAI and Microsoft to train 400,000 teachers in AI
👓 Meta invests $3.5 billion in Ray-Ban's parent company
📱 Everything Samsung announced at its Summer Galaxy Unpacked event
Snack. The. Tech! 🤖
Elon Musk's xAI is deleting inappropriate content from its Grok chatbot on X after the AI posted multiple positive references to Adolf Hitler this week.
When questioned about posts celebrating child deaths, Grok suggested Hitler would be best suited to deal with what it called "vile anti-white hate" online.
The company says it has now taken action to ban hate speech, while Musk claims the chatbot has since improved significantly without offering any specific details.
Chief operating officer Jeff Williams, once considered the most likely successor to Tim Cook, is retiring from the company after serving for twenty-seven years.
Sabih Khan will become the new chief operating officer, while Tim Cook assumes direct oversight for Apple's design, watch, and health teams that Williams ran.
Williams was central to building the global supply chain, leading the Apple Watch launch, and later taking charge of the company's design and health divisions.
The technology giant became the world's first public company to reach a $4 trillion market valuation, with its shares climbing to a new record high of $164.
Its valuation quadrupled in only two years, a growth pace that far outstrips the time it took rivals Apple and Microsoft to reach the same milestone.
After dipping sharply in April due to trade tensions, the company's stock has since rebounded by roughly 74 percent, driven by optimism about its role in AI.
The American Federation of Teachers union is collaborating with Microsoft and OpenAI on the new National Academy for AI Instruction, a center focused on educator training.
The program aims to train 400,000 educators over five years, beginning with a New York cohort this fall before expanding across the entire country.
Microsoft is providing $12.5 million to the initiative, while OpenAI adds $8 million in funding and another $2 million in technical resources to the project.
Meta is investing approximately $3.5 billion for a minority stake in EssilorLuxottica, securing just under 3% ownership of its smart glasses partner, Ray-Ban.
The deal aims to accelerate development of AI eyewear for mainstream consumers by deepening the hardware alliance behind the successful Ray-Ban Meta glasses.
This wearables-first approach provides a practical path for delivering its AI, sidestepping production hurdles that have plagued the delayed ‘Orion’ immersive AR headset.
At its Summer Galaxy Unpacked event Samsung unveiled three new foldables—the ultra-thin Galaxy Z Fold7, the Gemini-powered Z Flip7 and the more affordable Flip7 FE starting at $900
The company also rolled out the Galaxy Watch8 series in 40 mm, 44 mm and 46 mm Classic versions on Wear OS 6 with dual-frequency GPS, advanced health metrics and on-device Gemini AI
Finally Samsung refreshed the Galaxy Watch Ultra 2025 in a new blue finish with 64 GB storage at $650 to complete its AI-powered wearable lineup
Keep snacking on the tech.
Robin