“If you think about any other products, like a car, for example, that might have been manufactured with a fault, it doesn’t matter if, you know, the cars get recalled and the faults are fixed and no more harm is done,” said Asato.
“It matters that the car was produced with the fault in the first place, and that’s the problem with Grok, is that it was created without the safeguards and without the guardrails to prevent this from happening in the first place.
“I guess that’s the centre of my case, is to say that it doesn’t matter how quickly things were then repaired. Once the damage is done, the damage is done.”
The claim filed at the High Court is being brought under the Data Protection Act and for tortious misuse of private information.
