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xAI has introduced a new memory feature for its Grok chatbot, allowing it to recall previous conversations and deliver more personalized responses for frequent users. The feature is currently in beta on grok.com and in the iOS and Android apps, but it is not available to users in the European Union or the United Kingdom. Users can delete individual memories directly within the chat interface, and the entire feature can be disabled through the privacy settings. According to xAI, integration of the memory feature into the Grok version on the X platform is planned. Similar memory capabilities have been available for some time in other language models, including OpenAI’s ChatGPT and Google’s Gemini. According to the official Grok account on X, users can view all stored information and remove specific items at any time.

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DocuSign plans to release AI-powered contract agents designed to analyze agreements, flag potential risks, and identify issues typically requiring human review. The U.S.-based company, which specializes in electronic signatures and digital contract management, offers software for online contract signing, management, and storage. The new AI agents will be integrated into DocuSign's Intelligent Agreement Management (IAM) platform, initially supporting procurement and sales processes. The system leverages the company's proprietary AI engine, Iris, which selects appropriate models based on specific use cases. DocuSign expects to make the first AI agents for sales and purchasing processes available by the end of 2025.

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The Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) is investigating whether X used personal data from EU users without valid consent to train its AI system Grok. The investigation focuses on public posts from users in the EU and European Economic Area. X had previously committed to permanently stop this practice following a court case last year, which led the DPC to end its earlier investigation. The renewed scrutiny may have been triggered by Elon Musk's xAI acquiring X. As Ireland's lead EU regulator, the DPC can impose fines of up to four percent of a company's global revenue for violations of the General Data Protection Regulation. X was last fined €450,000 by the DPC in 2020. Elon Musk, X's owner, and former US President Donald Trump have repeatedly criticized EU regulations targeting US tech companies.

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