Twitch has been criticised by users after it emerged the popular streaming platform allowed their content to be used to train Amazon's artificial intelligence (AI) models. Amazon owns Twitch and a setting allowing the US tech giant to take data generated by creators and audiences to train AI is turned on by default.

Twitch streamers were surprised this week to discover that their streams and content were being used to train Amazon AI models.

Twitch is now allowing users to stop Amazon from training their generative artificial intelligence (AI) models using users' content, the popular streaming platform said. The US company said users can opt out of a default setting that allows Amazon to use streams,

Creating content on Twitch? Unless you've changed your settings, it's being used to train AI. Twitch creators recently spotted a "Training for Generative AI" setting in account security that's toggled on by default.

Grok Bot was jointly developed by SpaceXAI and Cursor, an AI development company that SpaceX is acquiring for $60 billion. Grok Bot is not to be confused with Grok, which is an AI chatbot that can answer questions and generate images,

Grok Bot gives SpaceXAI users always-on AI agents that work across business apps; enterprise permissions, retention, and rollback remain unclear.

Much of that revenue will likely be tied to SpaceX’s deals to provide compute to companies like Alphabet and Anthropic. In a note to clients, bullish Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas said that for SpaceX to valued as more than a neocloud company,

According to SpaceX’s xAI, the new model “achieves frontier intelligence across several agentic coding and knowledge work benchmarks.” The company also claims that Grok 4.6 matches OpenAI’s GPT-5.6 Sol on a number of benchmarks,