Microsoft has announced it is retiring Copilot Mode on the Edge browser. The company says its features are now built directly into the browser itself. This change affects both desktop and mobile versions of Edge, making Copilot’s functions a permanent part of the browsing experience. Copilot Mode Evolves Into Built-In Features Initially launched as a
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Microsoft’s CEO Satya Nadella once feared the company risked becoming like IBM, a tech giant that lost its relevance. This concern was revealed during a recent trial involving Elon Musk and Sam Altman. The trial uncovered how much Microsoft was willing to spend to stay ahead in artificial intelligence and avoid the fate of past
Microsoft has announced it will discontinue its Copilot AI features on Xbox, reflecting a shift in how the company approaches AI in gaming. The move has been welcomed by many gamers who have expressed frustration with AI integrations that often feel intrusive or unnecessary. This decision signals a possible retreat from aggressive AI push in
Microsoft has announced it will be removing its Copilot AI from Xbox consoles and mobile apps. The move comes after the company started phasing out the feature from some Windows applications earlier this year. The decision reflects a shift in Xbox’s strategy as the company focuses on different priorities for its gaming platform. Why Xbox
Microsoft has been increasingly obsessed with artificial intelligence, but this fixation seems to be affecting the quality of its services and software. Recent weeks have shown a pattern of neglect and underperformance in some of its key platforms. From Windows updates to GitHub outages, signs point to a company prioritizing AI over stability and user
Microsoft recently rolled back a change in Visual Studio Code after developers raised concerns about automatic AI attributions. The update was intended to add a line crediting AI tools like Copilot to code commits by default. Many users felt this was intrusive and misleading, especially when they hadn’t explicitly enabled such attributions. What Changed in
Big Tech companies just had a major earnings day that proved their investments in AI infrastructure are paying off. Despite raising their capital expenditure forecasts, Microsoft, Alphabet, Meta, and Amazon all showed strong results in the first quarter of 2026. They are spending huge sums on data centers and AI tools, and the signs indicate
Microsoft’s tight grip on OpenAI’s technology is loosening. The company’s exclusive partnership with OpenAI is now evolving into a more open relationship. Instead of controlling all access, OpenAI will now work with other cloud providers like Amazon and Google. This shift could change the game for artificial intelligence development and competition. What This Means for
Microsoft is launching a voluntary retirement program for about 7% of its US workforce, roughly 8,750 employees. This marks the first time in the company’s 51-year history that it has offered such a program. The move comes as the tech giant adjusts its workforce to align with its growing focus on artificial intelligence and related
The buzz around AI agents is heating up as more tech companies introduce new tools to build, manage, and deploy them. This week saw major announcements from OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, and Anthropic, each pushing forward with their latest offerings. The race to create smarter, more capable AI agents is accelerating, with each company aiming to
