Grok, the conversational AI assistant created by xAI and integrated directly within the X platform, is accessible exclusively through paid subscription tiers rather than as a standalone product or service. The ability to use Grok is governed entirely by a user’s X subscription status, with access, usage limits, and early feature exposure all determined by whether an account is subscribed to X Premium or X Premium+. As X continues to position itself as a central hub for real-t

Prompting Grok well is less about clever wording and more about controlling what the model is allowed to assume. Most bad Grok outputs  start as a context problem, not a reasoning problem. When the model sees too much irrelevant material, it will still try to be helpful, and the helpfulness becomes drift. When the model sees too little, it will fill gaps with default patterns, and those patterns rarely match your real constraints. Grok is also unusually sensitive to workflow

Claude and DeepSeek both present themselves as strong choices for coding, but the real separation appears when coding stops being “generate code” and becomes “ship a change inside a living codebase.” In production work, developers spend more time locating the right abstraction, interpreting failing tests, and making constrained edits than they spend writing fresh functions from scratch. That is why a comparison that focuses on snippets or short prompts often misses what actua