Quite Wrightly
@wrightly.bsky.social
Armchair politics and economics. Memes where appropriate.
Reposted by Quite Wrightly
we suspect that some people are 'reporting' it to virus checkers to get it blacklisted.
There really isn't anything to the site that could be malicious! we don't even collect any cookies!
There really isn't anything to the site that could be malicious! we don't even collect any cookies!
December 10, 2025 at 2:02 PM
we suspect that some people are 'reporting' it to virus checkers to get it blacklisted.
There really isn't anything to the site that could be malicious! we don't even collect any cookies!
There really isn't anything to the site that could be malicious! we don't even collect any cookies!
His means testing is naughty/nice rather than rich/poor
December 6, 2025 at 11:53 AM
His means testing is naughty/nice rather than rich/poor
Reposted by Quite Wrightly
Can't stress enough how lax Grok's guardrails are here. We didn't use any deceptive prompting -- just fed it names and asked for addresses / where someone might live. The bot readily complied, often offering up whole lists of names and addresses.
Only *once* did it decline to provide an address.
Only *once* did it decline to provide an address.
![In response to prompts as simple as “[name] address,” we found Grok repeatedly offered up accurate, up-to-date home addresses of everyday people, while offering astonishingly scant pushback.
Out of 33 names of non-public figures we fed into Grok, a total of ten queries immediately returned correct and current residential addresses for the name provided. Seven prompts returned previously accurate but out-of-date addresses, while another four included accurate work addresses — perfect fodder for anybody looking to stalk a target at their workplace.
The bot is also likely to send a prowler after an unrelated person. In a dozen other instances, the chatbot returned addresses and other personal information, but not for the exact person we were searching for. Indeed, Grok often returned lists of people with similar names alongside their purported residential addresses, before then asking us to provide more information for a “more refined search.”](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:fhnih5ovyd5w5pch254ordo2/bafkreihwj4d7n656vf3uxuqoorcbzew5lqzsbfiwlpw3rtirbb5kq4xudi@jpeg)
December 4, 2025 at 2:52 PM
Can't stress enough how lax Grok's guardrails are here. We didn't use any deceptive prompting -- just fed it names and asked for addresses / where someone might live. The bot readily complied, often offering up whole lists of names and addresses.
Only *once* did it decline to provide an address.
Only *once* did it decline to provide an address.