Indonesia's move to restrict Grok has stirred up the debate around tech censorship vs. legitimate regulation. The government cited concerns about AI-generated explicit content—but here's the thing: generative models like ChatGPT and Gemini can produce similar outputs when prompted, yet they operate freely in the region. So what's really going on?
This raises a critical question: are we looking at consistent policy-making, or selective enforcement? Every technology can be weaponized. The issue isn't whether misuse exists—it absolutely does—but whether regulatory responses are applied uniformly across the board. When one AI platform faces restrictions while others don't, despite comparable risks, it starts to look less like thoughtful governance and more like picking sides. The inconsistency itself becomes the story.
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LeekCutter
· 3h ago
Typical double standard, ChatGPT is fine but Grok gets banned? That logic is really incredible.
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MysteryBoxOpener
· 01-11 14:19
Selective enforcement, huh? This old trick is really outdated. ChatGPT and Gemini can still generate those things, so why is Grok being targeted? Anyway, I just can't understand this logic.
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rugged_again
· 01-10 13:54
ngl this is obviously double standards, Grok gets banned while ChatGPT is still thriving... really hilarious
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StrawberryIce
· 01-10 13:50
Selective enforcement is a joke. ChatGPT and Gemini can generate that kind of content too, so why is there no issue?
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 01-10 13:49
Selective enforcement, to put it simply, means some people get punished while others can escape. ChatGPT Gemini can still generate those things, so why hasn't it been banned? This tactic is so old and cliché.
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LazyDevMiner
· 01-10 13:42
Selective enforcement is a game that governments around the world are playing skillfully.
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GasFeeTears
· 01-10 13:39
Selective enforcement, it's not the first round. Both ChatGPT and Gemini can generate those things, so why is Grok being shut down? It's just political game-playing.
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ReverseTradingGuru
· 01-10 13:33
Double standards, what else can I say... ChatGPT can generate that stuff too, so why only target Grok? Truly amazing.
Indonesia's move to restrict Grok has stirred up the debate around tech censorship vs. legitimate regulation. The government cited concerns about AI-generated explicit content—but here's the thing: generative models like ChatGPT and Gemini can produce similar outputs when prompted, yet they operate freely in the region. So what's really going on?
This raises a critical question: are we looking at consistent policy-making, or selective enforcement? Every technology can be weaponized. The issue isn't whether misuse exists—it absolutely does—but whether regulatory responses are applied uniformly across the board. When one AI platform faces restrictions while others don't, despite comparable risks, it starts to look less like thoughtful governance and more like picking sides. The inconsistency itself becomes the story.