Microsoft Copilot is an AI tool integrated into Microsoft and Windows platforms, part of the generative AI movement that creates content from user prompts. It’s designed to boost productivity by assisting with tasks like writing and coding.
Copilot is a strategic innovation for Microsoft, keeping them at the forefront of AI development. For users, it offers a smarter, more efficient computing experience, making it an essential feature for anyone using Microsoft products. Essentially, Copilot is shaping the future of how we interact with modern PCs, offering personalized and intelligent assistance.
Here's everything you need to know about it!
What is Copilot and how can you use it?
Copilot: Everything you need to know
Here's everything to know before using Microsoft's Copilot AI.
Copilot is now available, and here's what you can do with it.
Copilot is available in free and paid tiers. Here's how they differ.
Top how-to guides for Microsoft Copilot
Copilot common problems and fixes
Fix problems upgrading to the Windows 11 2023 Update.
How to disable Copilot rewrite on Edge
Although this feature can be useful, it's possible to disable it.
How to use Copilot in Microsoft Shopping
Copilot now makes finding products online even faster.
Latest about Copilot
Leaked employee discussions demonstrate Amazon Q's lack of feature parity and potential loss of clientele to Microsoft's Copilot AI:"Q is fit for demos and very tightly controlled simple use cases"
AMAZON Q Amazon Q could lose its user base to Microsoft's Copilot due to its incompatibility with other software and lack of feature parity.
Microsoft plans to rebrand Copilot in 'the most Microsoft way possible' in its September event — months after pumping the brakes on shipping new Copilot experiences
NEXT PHASE Microsoft will hold a special Copilot event in September, where it plans to rebrand and ship new features to the service.
Intel and AMD will be joining the Copilot+ PC family before the end of the year
Finally We've been wondering when non-Qualcomm laptops would be getting access to Copilot+, and now we have some idea.
Sam Altman indicated it's impossible to create ChatGPT without copyrighted material, but a new study claims 57% of the content on the internet is AI-generated and is subtly killing quality search results
LOW QUALITY A suggests 57% of content published online is AI-generated, leaving AI tools with limited original content for training, ultimately leading to an increase in inaccurate responses to queries.
Microsoft Copilot lead says AI chatbots must 'learn' to ask for help to reduce hallucination episodes: "The thing that's really missing today is that a model doesn't raise its hands and say 'Hey, I'm not sure, I need help'"
NOT SURE Microsoft VP Vik Singh says AI-powered chatbots like Copilot need to learn how to ask for help when unsure about the answers they generate.
Google rubbishes Amazon's AI guidelines: "We're flattered they're worried about us, but fiction doesn't become fact just because it's in talking points"
SHOTS FIRED Amazon is reportedly using its internal sales guidelines to tout its vast experience in building custom silicon processors and AI chips as an advantage compared to its rivals in the lucrative space.
Elon Musk’s Grok AI makes me feel like I’m watching reruns of Ripley’s Believe It or Not: "People can't believe how uncensored it really is"
#CENSORSHIP X's Grok has been touted as "the most based and uncensored model of its class yet," as users seemingly find it hard to tell its creations apart from reality.
ChatGPT surpasses 200 million weekly active users, but Meta's AI is already giving it a run for its money
DOUBLE TROUBLE ChatGPT has surpassed 200 million weekly active users. This is twice as many users as it had one year ago.
"Our chatbots perform the tasks of 700 people" with better customer ratings: AI takes center stage as a Swedish fintech shrinks its workforce by half
JOB CUTS Klarna, a Swedish fintech company, plans to integrate AI into its workflow, allowing it to get things done faster and easier with fewer employees.
Leaked document: Microsoft pays, on average, $120K more per year for an AI software engineer compared to someone working in Azure
MORE MONEY A leaked spreadsheet reportedly belonging to Microsoft employees discloses that the company is paying employees in the AI division handsomely compared to counterparts in Azure and Cloud.
