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[[{“value”:”https://www.pcworld.com/article/3108240/microsoft-says-copilot-ai-is-intended-for-entertainment-purposes.html
Microsoft has spent an approximate $100 billion on Copilot, and spent a couple of years begging and pleading with a billion or so users to just use it, please. But apparently it’s just for “entertainment purposes.”
That’s according to the official terms of service for Copilot AI and the large language models used in it. Quote, “Copilot is for entertainment purposes only. It can make mistakes, and it may not work as intended. Don’t rely on Copilot for important advice. Use Copilot at your own risk.” But it’s definitely worth paying $200 a year for Microsoft 365 Premium to get those Copilot AI agents, right? And that’s for the consumer plan — for the more capable enterprise versions with all the “AI” trimmings, Microsoft wants $360 per year, per user.
This little tidbit has made the rounds of the tech press and social media, so it’s worth adding that Microsoft has issued an official response, saying that this language in the user agreement is left over from when Copilot was a “search companion” for Bing, and it’ll be updated soon. Maybe take a look at how few users are actually interested in Copilot, about 3% of Microsoft 365 subscribers, before insisting it goes into every nook and cranny of Windows. And Xbox. And Surface devices and other Windows laptops…you get the point.
Now Microsoft says it’s going to scale back the forced, I mean, fast integration of Copilot into other products, in a wider attempt to improve and streamline Windows 11. We’ll see how that pans out later this year.
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