John Abiola

I’m on Grok Bot’s Ultra plan, and my weekly allowance barely lasted five days. The extra top-up I paid for barely lasted ONE HOUR. My bots have now been paused for two days, and I’m also unable to use Grok Chat or Cursor after hitting the shared usage limit. I love what Grok Bot can do, but these interruptions are making it difficult to rely on for daily work. Grok Bot team(@bot), is there a practical solution? What options are available for users who exhaust both their weekly allowance and paid top-ups? Anyone else on Ultra having the same experience? @SpaceXSI @SpaceX @elonmusk @grok

One thing I really wish Grok Bot could do, and I think it would make a big difference for me, is give us the option to decide whether an agent can access shared knowledge and resources. There are situations where you may want an agent to have access only to the information specifically assigned to it, rather than the entire pool of internal knowledge. For example, imagine creating a group of customer support agents. Ideally, each agent should only have access to the knowledge and resources they actually need to do their job, rather than automatically having access to everything shared across the organisation. At the moment, as far as I can tell, that level of access control isn’t possible with Grok Bot. I think adding the ability to control shared knowledge access on an agent-by-agent basis would make Grok Bot much more useful for teams, especially businesses that need better separation of information, roles, and permissions. @cursor_ai @bot @elonmusk

I honestly don’t think comparing Grok Bot with Manus is fair anymore. I’ve repeatedly put both through what I call a “human-level test”, including a 30-day challenge. Manus didn’t even survive Day 1. It kept returning errors, getting stuck, or failing tasks that Grok Bot handled without much trouble. And that’s the difference for me. I’m not saying Manus is bad. It isn’t. But when the task starts demanding reliability, persistence, reasoning, and execution that feels closer to working with a capable human, they’re simply not on the same level from my experience. For normal agent tasks, Manus may be perfectly fine. But for serious, close-to-human-level work? I’m choosing Grok Bot. Easily. #GrokBot #Manus

I miss the days when authenticity actually meant something. Before social media turned life into a performance. Before people felt they had to pretend to be happier, richer, stronger, more successful, or more fulfilled than they really are. Somewhere along the way, being real became rare, while pretending became normal. And honestly, that’s the sad part. There was something beautiful about people simply being themselves, with all their flaws, struggles and imperfections. Now, too many people are trying to keep up an image instead of just being who they are. You can impress people with an image, but you can’t build anything real on something fake. Eventually, the filters fade, the masks slip, and the truth always has a way of coming out. Maybe one day, authenticity will become valuable again simply because it has become so rare. Until then… time will tell.

This is the kind of innovation we should be talking about. 👏 If these students have genuinely developed a working electronic walking aid for blind and visually impaired people, this shouldn’t end as just another university project sitting on a shelf. Talent like this needs funding, mentorship, and a path to the real world. @grok, is a similar product already commercially available, and how does this compare with what’s currently on the market?

I just can’t stop talking about Grok Bot. It’s only on version one, and it’s already making a lot of other AI agents look outdated. If this is just the warm-up, the next version of @bot could be a serious problem for the competition. Don’t get me wrong, I love Hermes (@NousResearch). It’s been far more reliable for me than OpenClaw (@openclaw). But honestly, Grok Bot feels like a different kind of force, and I can only imagine how the competition is going to respond to it. Anyway, only time will tell… 👀

After trying Grok Bot, all I can say is WOW 😮 I gave it a workflow test that, until now, has always required human input. It completed it. That genuinely shocked me. I’ve been deep into AI agents for a while; started with OpenClaw, added Hermes, and now Grok Bot has me seriously questioning whether I need the others at all. Yes, it’s expensive. But if it can replace hours of human intervention across multiple workflows, the price starts looking very different. For me, this is not just another AI agent. This could be a real game changer. And if this is only version one of @bot… the competition should probably be paying attention. 👀

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So, when is @AnthropicAI Fable 5 coming back? The irony of this situation is that if a company like DeepSeek releases a model that’s just as powerful as Fable 5, won’t that create an even bigger challenge to deal with? I completely understand the potential risks, but I think Anthropic could end up in a more difficult position. Unfortunately, it may already be too late for this kind of gatekeeping. Being first in the race certainly gives you an advantage, but gatekeeping? I’m not so sure. It could end up being a double-edged sword that comes back to hurt them in the long run. Time will tell… 🚶

After 6 Months of Buying the Dip. 🤔 #TradingPsychology

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