Current:Home > FinanceFastexy Exchange|Microsoft’s AI chatbot will ‘recall’ everything you do on a PC -MarketLink
Fastexy Exchange|Microsoft’s AI chatbot will ‘recall’ everything you do on a PC
Chainkeen View
Date:2025-04-11 04:22:51
REDMOND,Fastexy Exchange Wash. (AP) — Microsoft wants laptop users to get so comfortable with its artificial intelligence chatbot that it will remember everything you’re doing on your computer and help figure out what you want to do next.
The software giant on Monday revealed an upgraded version of Copilot, its AI assistant, as it confronts heightened competition from Big Tech rivals in pitching generative AI technology that can compose documents, make images and serve as a lifelike personal assistant at work or home.
The announcements ahead of Microsoft’s annual Build developer conference in Seattle centered on imbuing AI features into a product where Microsoft already has the eyes of millions of consumers: the Windows operating system for personal computers.
The new features will include Windows Recall, enabling the AI assistant to “access virtually what you have seen or done on your PC in a way that feels like having photographic memory.” Microsoft promises to protect users’ privacy by giving them the option to filter out what they don’t want tracked.
The conference follows big AI announcements last week from rival Google, as well as Microsoft’s close business partner OpenAI, which built the AI large language models on which Microsoft’s Copilot is based.
Google rolled out a retooled search engine that periodically puts AI-generated summaries over website links at the top of the results page; while also showing off a still-in-development AI assistant Astra that will be able to “see” and converse about things shown through a smartphone’s camera lens.
ChatGPT-maker OpenAI unveiled a new version of its chatbot last week, demonstrating an AI voice assistant with human characteristics that can banter about what someone’s wearing and even attempt to assess a person’s emotions. The voice sounded so much like Scarlett Johansson playing an AI character in the sci-fi movie “Her” that OpenAI dropped the voice from its collection Monday.
OpenAI also rolled out a new desktop version of ChatGPT designed for Apple’s Mac computers.
Next up is Apple’s own annual developers conference in June. Apple CEO Tim Cook signaled at the company’s annual shareholder meeting in February that it has been making big investments in generative AI.
Some of Microsoft’s announcements Monday appeared designed to blunt whatever Apple has in store. The newly AI-enhanced Windows PCs will start rolling out on June 18 on computers made by Microsoft partners Acer, ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo and Samsung, as well as on Microsoft’s Surface line of devices. But they’ll be reserved for premium models starting at $999.
veryGood! (657)
Related
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Lorde Shares “Hard” Life Update on Mystery Illness and Heartbreak
- A sculptor and a ceramicist who grapple with race win 2023 Heinz Awards for the Arts
- Brian Austin Green Shares Update on His Co-Parenting Relationship With Megan Fox
- New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
- Smoke, air quality alerts descend on San Francisco Bay Area. A study explains why.
- Angelica Ross says Ryan Murphy ghosted her, alleges transphobic comments by Emma Roberts
- Alex Murdaugh plans to do something he hasn’t yet done in court — plead guilty
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- Attorney General Merrick Garland says no one has told him to indict Trump
Ranking
- House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
- Danica McKellar Reveals Teen Love Triangle With Candace Cameron Bure and Jeremy Miller
- Prosecutors seek life in prison for man who opened fire on New York City subway train, injuring 10
- Mega Millions jackpot grows to $183 million. See winning numbers for Sept. 19 drawing.
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- A sculptor and a ceramicist who grapple with race win 2023 Heinz Awards for the Arts
- In Kentucky governor’s race, Democrat presses the case on GOP challenger’s abortion stance
- Illinois man pleads guilty to trying to burn down planned abortion clinic
Recommendation
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
Alex Murdaugh plans to do something he hasn’t yet done in court — plead guilty
Normal operations return to MGM Resorts 10 days after cyberattack, casino company says
You've likely seen this ranch on-screen — burned by wildfire, it awaits its next act
How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
'Wellness' is a perfect novel for our age, its profound sadness tempered with humor
11 votes separate Democratic candidates in South Carolina Senate special election
COVID lockdowns and mail-in ballots: Inside the Trump-fueled conspiracy spreading online