Tech Insider
Mustafa Suleyman wearing a black blazer and polo neck sweater
Mustafa Suleyman joined Microsoft in March.
Gizmodo

Microsoft finally addressed customers’ and researchers’ concerns about its auto-screenshotting, AI-enabled Recall feature. The company promises the screencaps will have more encryption, and you’ll need to use your face, fingerprint, or PIN to access the feature. Most of all, the tech giant is telling anyone concerned…

Tech Insider
John DeNero, Co-founder and Chief Scientist at Lilt and Computer Science Teaching Professor at UC Berkeley
John DeNero, Co-founder and Chief Scientist at Lilt and Computer Science Teaching Professor at UC Berkeley
Gizmodo

We’ve all been there before. You unbox your shiny new PC, everything preinstalled, and you’re so excited you’re practically molting in your chair in anticipation for it to boot up. You’re so engrossed that you forget there’s a 10-ton gorilla lying in wait just around the corner.

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
Man at a meeting
Many workers think having too many meetings can hinder their productivity. AI tools could save them some time.
Gizmodo

Editor’s Note: The following story contains references to self-harm. Please dial “988” to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline if you’re experiencing suicidal thoughts or mental health-related distress.

Tech Insider
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has been leading the tech giant's charge into AI products, but some early users were disappointed.
Tech Insider
Microsoft's new Copilot key
Microsoft is shifting its AI priorities towards Copilot over Bing.
Gizmodo

My colleague Maxwell Zeff once described Microsoft Copilot as “if Clippy went to get his MBA.” Microsoft just announced a new premium subscription to its Copilot AI, which can be analogous to Clippy getting a PhD.