Microsoft and OpenAI: No Longer Exclusive Partners
OpenAI, the AI powerhouse behind ChatGPT and DALL·E, has made a big move—it’s no longer exclusive to Microsoft Azure. For years, Microsoft was OpenAI’s go-to cloud provider, offering cutting-edge infrastructure to power its AI tools. Now, OpenAI is opening the doors to other cloud platforms like AWS and Google Cloud.
Bill Gates has a good feeling about AI
Bill Gates has spent billions funding technologies he thinks will shape the future — from fighting climate change to eradicating disease.
Windows 11 is closing a loophole that let you skip making a Microsoft account
Microsoft insists you connect to the internet when installing Windows 11.
Microsoft is no longer playing around when it comes to...
OpenAI’s New Trademark Application Hints at Humanoid Robots, Smart Jewelry, and More
OpenAI is expanding beyond software and chatbots. A recent trademark application suggests the company is exploring cutting-edge AI-powered hardware, including humanoid robots, smart jewellery, and wearable AI devices.
Microsoft tests letting you resume Android apps on Windows 11
It sounds pretty similar to Handoff on macOS, which lets you resume your activity on a Mac, iPhone, iPad, or Apple Watch on another...
Skype have announced they are shutting down in May
After kickstarting the market for making calls over the internet 23 years ago, Skype is closing down. Microsoft, which acquired the messaging and calling...
