Grok持续向用户发送胡言乱语的回复

Grok keeps sending gibberish responses to users | TechCrunch

🚨 Flash Sale 🚨 Get $100 off your Disrupt 2026 ticket

Save $300 on your Disrupt 2026 ticket: REGISTER NOW.

Image Credits:Andrey Rudakov/Bloomberg / Getty Images

Grok keeps sending gibberish responses to users

An unusual glitch has resulted in xAIs Grok chatbot speaking gibberish to many users.

After asking the model to generate a PDF, one user received the response: match it without and your they and two for planets can practical and often cheese… with similar nonsense continuing for several paragraphs.

Checking source links, another user found a string of links to reinforcement learning research sites.

Affected users who spoke to TechCrunch said they were using Grok Lite and noticed the issues as early as Wednesday morning. TechCrunch was unable to reproduce the issue in our own testing, and it is likely affecting only a small subset of users. xAI did not respond to a request for comment.

Still, the result has been a lot of confused Grok users. The chatbots Reddit community has been overwhelmed with complaints. Refreshing the session often restores normal function, but some users reported that the gibberish responses continued even after multiple refreshes.

The bug appears to be limited to direct queries on Grok.com. The Grok account on X.com has been unaffected.

Responding to unhappy users, the Grok account confirmed the issues on X:

That pure word salad is a rare temporary generation glitch. Official status at https://status.x.ai shows all Grok services fully operational with no incidents. Start a fresh chat or regenerate—it usually clears right away. Sorry about the gibberish, the account wrote Thursday morning.

xAI has seen significant staff turnover in recent months, losing most of its founding team and at least 50 researchers and engineers, according to a report from The Information in May. The company released its most recent foundation model in July, describing it as an Opus-class model, but faster, more token-efficient and lower cost.

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.

Russell Brandom has been covering the tech industry since 2012, with a focus on platform policy and emerging technologies. He previously worked at The Verge and Rest of World, and has written for Wired, The Awl and MITs Technology Review.

He can be reached at russell.brandom@techcrunch.com or on Signal at 412-401-5489.

In less than 48 hours, your chance to save up to $300 on your tickets will end!

Home batteries are suddenly cheap and everywhere. Here’s why.

Cursor capitalizes on GitHub frustration, launches rival hosting platform

Etcheds valuation doubles to $21B in a month

Stripe will reportedly acquire AI gateway startup OpenRouter for $7B+

Anthropic shares more details about how Claude’s new watermarks will work

7 desk gadgets that can make your workday better

Apple proposes to take a 15% cut of purchases made outside the App Store