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Copilot

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  1. AI toolsReach 61

    Microsoft brings Copilot to Telegram

    Microsoft just launched an official Copilot bot inside Telegram, bringing free text chat and web search directly to users on mobile and desktop. It handles quick queries, translations, and coding tasks with a limit of 30 turns per day. The catch: it requires your phone number and can't generate images yet.

  2. IndustryReach 33

    Microsoft brings generative AI copilots to the factory floor

    Microsoft just rolled out industrial AI solutions designed to bridge factory-floor data with generative tools, including a factory operations Copilot template on Azure AI and data integration in Microsoft Fabric. Front-line workers can use natural language to troubleshoot malfunctioning machinery and query operations in real time. Core features are currently in private preview.

  3. IndustryReach 33

    Apple pushes Vision Pro into the enterprise with Copilot and Nvidia

    Apple just made a big push to bring Vision Pro into corporate workspaces. Powered by on-device ML and M2's Neural Engine, the headset integrates with Microsoft 365 Copilot for spatial productivity and taps Nvidia Omniverse APIs to stream complex 3D digital twins in real time. Why it matters: Apple is positioning spatial computing as a serious enterprise AI tool, moving far beyond casual consumer entertainment.

  4. IndustryReach 37

    Microsoft opens new AI hub in London

    Microsoft just announced a new AI hub in central London led by former DeepMind and Inflection scientist Jordan Hoffmann. The team will focus on advancing frontier language models and foundational tooling alongside partners like OpenAI. It directly builds on Microsoft’s £2.5 billion commitment to bolster the UK AI ecosystem.

  5. IndustryReach 46

    DeepMind co-founder takes the wheel at Microsoft AI

    Microsoft just hired DeepMind and Inflection co-founder Mustafa Suleyman as EVP and CEO of a newly created unit, Microsoft AI. He brings along Inflection co-founder Karén Simonyan and core team members to oversee Copilot, Bing, and Edge. The talent raid shows Microsoft is eager to build its own consumer AI muscle rather than rely entirely on OpenAI.

  6. IndustryReach 42

    Microsoft uses the VCR defense against The New York Times

    Microsoft just cited the humble VCR in a motion to dismiss key claims in The New York Times’ copyright lawsuit. The company argued that large language models are like video recorders or personal computers—technologies with substantial lawful uses that shouldn't be outlawed due to potential misuse. Why it matters: If accepted, this classic defense could protect the entire generative AI sector from crushing copyright liability.

  7. Generative mediaReach 31

    OpenAI's Sora is officially heading to Copilot

    Microsoft just confirmed that OpenAI's Sora video generator will eventually make its way to Copilot. Advertising and web services CEO Mikhail Parakhin replied on X that integration is planned, though it will take time. There is no official timeline yet, but bringing text-to-video directly into Copilot promises to significantly expand its multimodal creative toolkit.

  8. IndustryReach 35

    Big Tech buys Super Bowl ads to win over AI skeptics

    AI companies just dropped millions on Super Bowl ads to convince a nervous public they are here to help, not steal jobs. With 52% of Americans more concerned than excited about AI, Microsoft and Google used $7 million spots to rebrand their tools as humble companions for everyday tasks like photo-taking and starting a business.

  9. AI toolsReach 33

    Microsoft's animated Copilot hints at the AI PC era

    Microsoft just rolled out a new Copilot experience in the latest Windows 11 Canary builds, making the assistant far more context-aware. When you copy text or images, the taskbar icon animates to offer instant actions like summarizing or explaining, while Notepad is also getting right-click AI deciphering for code and logs. It's an early look at how Microsoft plans to reshape Windows for its 2024 "AI PC" push ahead of the 24H2 update.

  10. AI toolsReach 37

    Microsoft gives Copilot a fresh look and inline image editing

    Microsoft just rolled out a major redesign for Copilot across the web and mobile apps, celebrating one year since Bing Chat launched. The update brings a sleeker look and inline image editing powered by Designer, letting users blur backgrounds, enhance colors, or turn images into pixel art directly inside chat. Inline editing is currently limited to English in select countries.

  11. IndustryReach 39

    Microsoft moves past Bing with new Copilot Super Bowl push

    Microsoft just announced a major shift for its AI strategy, betting big on Copilot with a Super Bowl ad to push its standalone mobile apps. The assistant also gained fresh image editing powers, allowing users to highlight objects, blur backgrounds, and apply pixel art effects directly to generated photos. Why it matters: After a year of Bing barely moving the needle against Google, Microsoft is dropping the search narrative to build a unified personal AI.

  12. IndustryReach 40

    Windows keyboards get a Copilot key

    Microsoft just unveiled a dedicated Copilot key for Windows 11 keyboards, marking the first major layout tweak in nearly 30 years. Tapping the button instantly launches Windows Copilot, putting everyday AI assistance right next to the spacebar. The new key starts rolling out this month across partner laptops and upcoming Surface devices.

  13. IndustryReach 67

    The New York Times sues OpenAI and Microsoft over copyright

    The New York Times just sued OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement, claiming the tech giants copied millions of articles without permission to build ChatGPT and Copilot. The lawsuit argues that the models can recite Times reporting verbatim and act as direct market substitutes, demanding billions in damages and the removal of its work from training datasets.

  14. AI toolsReach 37

    Microsoft launches standalone Copilot app on Android with free GPT-4

    Microsoft just quietly rolled out a dedicated Copilot app on Android via the Google Play Store, dropping the need to go through the Bing mobile app. It delivers a standalone ChatGPT-like interface with DALL-E 3 image generation and free access to OpenAI's GPT-4, which normally requires a paid subscription. An iOS version has yet to arrive.

  15. IndustryReach 51

    Microsoft drops its first custom AI chips

    Microsoft just unveiled its first in-house silicon at Ignite: the Azure Maia 100 AI accelerator and the 128-core Azure Cobalt 100 CPU. Designed to power Azure workloads, Copilot, and OpenAI’s models, Maia packs 105 billion transistors on a 5nm node. Why it matters: Microsoft is finally joining Google and AWS with custom chips, giving it tighter control over skyrocketing AI infrastructure costs.

  16. AI modelsReach 41

    OpenAI confirms work on GPT-5, eyes superintelligence

    OpenAI CEO Sam Altman just confirmed the company has started training GPT-5, claiming the next-gen model could potentially cross into superintelligence. But building it won't be cheap—Altman noted that hitting AGI requires massive compute and data, meaning OpenAI will need billions more from Microsoft and other backers before it ever sees the light of day.

  17. AI toolsReach 32

    Microsoft bakes new Copilot tricks into Dynamics 365 and Power Platform

    Microsoft just kicked off its 2023 release wave 2 for Dynamics 365 and Power Platform, rolling out fresh Copilot capabilities across ERP, customer service, and low-code development. Teams can now generate Power Automate workflows with plain text and receive automated purchasing recommendations, with features rolling out through March 2024.

  18. IndustryReach 31

    Satya Nadella's annual letter turns Microsoft into an all-in AI company

    Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella just published his 2023 annual shareholder letter, outlining an aggressive roadmap to infuse AI across every single layer of the company's tech stack. He framed natural language and automated reasoning as the defining breakthroughs of our era, betting the farm on Copilot becoming the next universal interface. Microsoft is treating generative AI not as a feature, but as the next computing platform.

  19. IndustryReach 56

    George R.R. Martin and bestselling authors sue OpenAI

    The Authors Guild and 17 top authors, including George R.R. Martin and John Grisham, just filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI. The complaint alleges OpenAI copied their books wholesale to train LLMs without permission or licensing fees. OpenAI responded that it is actively in productive talks with creators.