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  1. 1
    Microsoft Contractors Are Reading Copilot Users' Prompts●Humans Are Reading Copilot Prompts — And They're HorrifiedMmastodonTechnologyAI3507 min ago

    Human contractors are reviewing Microsoft Copilot users' prompts and uploaded images, according to internal documents obtained by 404 Media. The workers, who moderate content for the AI assistant, report being horrified by what they see and say they are frequently exposed to users' requests for sexual AI-generated images. The reporting raises fresh privacy concerns, as many users likely did not realise their prompts and files would be read by people.

  2. 2
    Microsoft quietly drops Copilot+ branding from new laptops▼Microsoft drops Copilot+ branding from its new laptopsYhnTechnologyGadgets556 h ago

    Microsoft and PC makers have stopped using the Copilot+ branding on new Windows 11 laptops, retiring the AI PC label less than a year after its launch. Reports describe the brand as tarnished, with manufacturers quietly pulling the marketing from devices rather than announcing the change publicly. The move raises questions about how Microsoft will market AI features in Windows going forward.

  3. 3
    Retail investors track cloud and AI stocks after Microsoft Copilot expansion▼3 Cloud And AI Stocks Retail Investors Are Watching After Microsoft Copilot Expansion✉newsBusinessRetail1 d ago

    Microsoft's expanded Copilot rollout has drawn attention from retail investors to cloud and AI stocks. A Yahoo Finance piece lists three such stocks individual investors are watching following the announcement. The news highlights continued retail interest in artificial intelligence and cloud computing names tied to Microsoft's growing AI ecosystem.

  4. 4
    Microsoft quietly drops Copilot+ branding from new laptops●Microsoft drops Copilot+ branding from its new laptops https://www.tomshardware.com/tablets/microsoft-surface/microsoft-MmastodonTechnology21 d ago

    Microsoft has removed the Copilot+ branding from its newest Surface laptops, even though a company vice president confirmed the devices still meet the Copilot+ hardware requirements. The move is seen as a retreat from a label that drew criticism over AI feature confusion, with new machines described simply as Surface devices rather than Copilot+ PCs.

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