AI-Powered Tool

Winsage
November 23, 2024
Windows Insiders in the Dev Channel are receiving a preview of the Recall AI feature for Copilot Plus PCs, which includes functionalities like Recall and Click to Do. Recall captures snapshots of user activities, allowing for easy retrieval through natural language queries and a scrollable timeline. It is an optional feature requiring user consent, initially available only on Qualcomm-powered Copilot Plus PCs, with plans to support Intel and AMD systems later. Users can control their snapshots, including deleting them and excluding specific apps from recording, while sensitive information is automatically protected. Microsoft assures that no snapshots are sent to the cloud or used for AI training, emphasizing user privacy and security. The Click to Do feature allows users to perform actions with text and images from captured snapshots and will eventually enable broader interactions with screen content. Recall's introduction was delayed due to security concerns, but Microsoft has enhanced its security framework, allowing users to opt-in or uninstall the feature.
Winsage
September 4, 2024
Microsoft has confirmed that its upcoming Windows Recall feature will not be uninstallable, despite earlier indications that users might have the option to disable it. The Recall feature allows users to retrieve past activities on their PCs by taking periodic screenshots of the user's desktop. It is exclusively available on Copilot+ PCs equipped with advanced neural processing units (NPUs). The feature will not be enabled by default, requiring users to opt in to use it. Security concerns have arisen after researchers reportedly bypassed Windows security protocols to access stored images, although Microsoft assures that these images will only be accessible locally to the Recall user. There are also indications of an "intelligent media search" feature in development, which could raise further security concerns. Users have experienced challenges in uninstalling other Microsoft features like Cortana, Microsoft Teams, and OneDrive, leading to uncertainty about the Recall feature's uninstallability.
Winsage
August 14, 2024
Michael Bargury, a former security architect at Microsoft, identified vulnerabilities in Microsoft 365 Copilot that could be exploited by hackers to access sensitive user credentials during his presentation at the Black Hat USA 2024 conference. He highlighted the increasing difficulty for users to recognize phishing threats due to sophisticated tactics, particularly those enhanced by AI. Microsoft announced a strategic pause on new features for Copilot to focus on security improvements, which CEO Satya Nadella emphasized as the company's top priority. The company has faced scrutiny over security lapses and is integrating security deliverables into the compensation packages of its top executives to enhance accountability in protecting user data.
Winsage
June 21, 2024
Microsoft hosted the Microsoft 365 Copilot AI event to showcase the latest advancements in artificial intelligence technology. The event highlighted the innovative features of Microsoft 365 Copilot AI, demonstrating how it can streamline workflows, improve productivity, and enhance collaboration among team members. Attendees were impressed by the capabilities of the AI-powered tool and its intuitive interface.
AppWizard
May 7, 2024
YouTube has introduced an AI-powered tool called "Jump ahead" that allows Premium subscribers to skip to the most engaging parts of a video by double-tapping. The feature analyzes viewing patterns to guide users to relevant content, enhancing accessibility and engagement. "Jump ahead" is currently only available on the YouTube mobile app for English-language videos in the United States and is set to conclude its experimental phase on June 1.
Winsage
April 24, 2024
- Coca-Cola and Microsoft have entered into a five-year partnership valued at billion - Coca-Cola will have access to Azure OpenAI Service and Copilot for Microsoft 365 - Coca-Cola is focused on becoming a digital-first enterprise and is using AI to enhance productivity - Microsoft has faced scrutiny over its cloud computing practices, with allegations of anti-competitive behavior - Complaints suggest that Microsoft's dominance in the cloud computing sector may limit consumer choice and increase costs
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