Microsoft just changed how it talks about its Copilot AI after people noticed a strange phrase in the rules. The company used to say Copilot is "for entertainment purposes only, " which sounded like it was just a fun toy. But Microsoft actually sells Copilot as a serious tool for work. Now, after us
Microsoft has added a clear caveat to its Copilot service: it is meant for entertainment, not critical decision‑making. The company’s latest terms of use state that the tool can err and should not be depended on for serious advice. Users are urged to exercise caution and use the product at their own
Two years ago, Microsoft rolled out Copilot like it was the next big thing in work software. It popped up in Windows, Office apps, and even enterprise tools, with ads and demos showing how it could write reports, summarize emails, and crunch data in seconds. The message was loud: this AI assistant w
Security experts have uncovered a sneaky way to steal information from AI chatbots like Microsoft Copilot. This trick, called Reprompt, lets hackers grab sensitive data with just one click on a seemingly safe link. The worst part? The victim doesn't even need to interact with the chatbot after that
In a surprising turn of events, a major UK police force admitted that an AI tool caused a significant error in a football-related intelligence report. The mix-up led to Israeli football fans being barred from a match last year. The issue stemmed from Microsoft's Copilot AI, which fabricated a non-ex
Microsoft has made a significant change to its Copilot tools. They have removed the default warning that AI might not always be accurate. This change comes after feedback, primarily from business users, who found the warning unnecessary and annoying. However, this decision raises some concerns. Not
Microsoft has just rolled out an updated version of Copilot, its AI assistant, packed with new features to make life easier. One of the standout additions is Groups, allowing up to 32 people to chat with Copilot at once. Imagine planning a trip with friends and family, and Copilot helps suggest hote
Microsoft has recently integrated Copilot into the Game Bar, a feature designed to assist gamers with queries and in-game guidance. However, concerns have been raised about how this AI assistant operates, particularly regarding the collection and use of gameplay data. A user on the ResetEra forums
Microsoft is adding a new feature to its AI assistant, Copilot. It's called Mico, a friendly character that looks like a modern version of the old Clippy from Microsoft Office. Mico is designed to make Copilot feel more like a real person and less like a robot. It can react to what you say with expr
Microsoft has a new AI character named Mico, which looks like a friendly, animated blob. It's designed to chat with you in a voice mode, making it feel more like a real friend. This might remind some people of Clippy, the old Microsoft Office assistant that used to pop up and offer help. Mico can ev
