By incorporating the Copilot AI associate into the Windows operating system, Microsoft has unveiled a new series of AI-enabled Windows PCs. The spooky system will keep track of your every move by taking regular screenshots of your activity.
Fortune reports that at an event held at the company’s office in Redmond, Washington, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella introduced the new school of AI- imbued private computers, emphasizing their ability to predict users ‘ needs and intentions. We’re entering a fresh time where computers can predict what we want and our intentions, Nadella said.
Recall, a characteristic that Satya Nadella claims will be available for Windows computers, will store every screenshot you take and may remember it, and will remember everything you do. twitter.com/Gubi4DGHcs
— Tsarathustra ( @tsarnick ) May 20, 2024
The fresh AI- driven features include Windows Recall, which provides the Copilot associate with a “photographic storage” of a user’s online activity. Microsoft claims that its protection settings will be secure by allowing them to keep tracking information on the device while preventing unnecessary tracking.
The news comes as rival tech companies, like Google and OpenAI, who have just unveiled their own relational AI systems, are in increased competition. Google unveiled a new search engine that incorporates AI-generated summaries, as well as its in-development AI assistant, Astra, which may interact with users based on user-generated sensory inputs from a laptop camera. In addition, OpenAI released a new edition of its ChatGPT bot that demonstrates an AI tone assistant capable of engaging in normal conversations and even making an attempt to determine a person’s emotions.
Microsoft’s fresh AI- increased Windows PCs, set to launch on June 18, will be available on devices manufactured by partners such as Acer, ASUS, Dell, HP, Lenovo, and Samsung, as well as on Microsoft’s own Surface range. These cutting-edge features will be made available only for premium models starting at$ 999.
Read more at Fortune here.
For Breitbart News, Lucas Nolan reports on issues involving free speech and online censorship.
