Most Windows users seem to be interested in Copilot
HoofMicrosoft’s AI assistant seems to be struggling to match his competition in terms of popularity. The number of people using Copilot remains about 20 million weekly users in the last year, according to the newsletter NewcomerWhile Openai’s Chatgpt hit up to 400 million weekly users.
The data were shared at an annual executive meeting in March by Microsoft’s Chief Financial Officer Amy Hood, Newcomer Reports and cause some concerns about AI Future Microsoft is in place. Microsoft uses Openai models to power Copilot, and the assistant offers similar features of Chatgpt, but they obviously do not derive the same interest from users. The company has also built Copilot in Windows 11, Microsoft 365 and Edge browser without obviously derived from the benefit of additional users’ growth.
The need to refresh Kopilot, less dependent on Openai and rethinking the company’s assistant as a real consumer product were Microsoft’s motivations for Acquisition of the borrowing of Mustafa Suleiman And his team of AI flexion. Suleyman’s work as Microsoft AI CEO has completed so far a redesign of a copywriterand launching several new features, including AI’s ability to Get Actions for You on certain websites. This is probably the beginning of a cohesive vision, but not one that is immediately related to Windows users or someone else.
Microsoft Invest billions in Openai To support the company’s research and gain privileged access to your models, all this in the hope of competing with Google. Even with this access, Chatgpt arrives first, seems to have had the most impact on turning people into AI users. Chatgpt was the first AI assistant and it is not clear what new Copilot feature will pull them.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/Ai/it-Sems-ly-most-windows-users-dont-care-for-copilot-195516.html?src=ss