Hello there Windows Central readers. How are you doing today?
A few of you might have spotted the fresh, updated commenting platform on Windows Central. While we prepare for a full announcement, I wanted to share something fun with you – an early test, if that’s alright by everyone.
Here’s an idea: Instead of diving deep into a variety of topics right away, I thought we could have periodic discussions in this comments section, drawing inspiration from conversations happening on social media and beyond. Over time, these chats might expand to incorporate polls, contests, and your input for future topics. But for now, let’s focus on making it easy and fun!
To start things off, I want to ask you something …
Are YOU actively using any dedicated AI tools, like ChatGPT, Copilot, or beyond?
During my current holiday break, I’ve been following online discussions and staying updated about the newest developments in Windows 11 and Xbox news.
A week ago, Microsoft introduced Muse AI, marking Xbox’s initial step into AI designed specifically for gaming. According to Microsoft, the primary functions will primarily focus on ideation and similar areas, and they showcased a large language model trained on the discontinued game Bleeding Edge. This model was able to convincingly mimic an in-game experience in real-time, based on its understanding of how the game should function. The demonstration was quite impressive, reminiscent of the AI videos featuring Will Smith from previous years. Although it’s easy to predict how the technology will advance in the future, the response to the tech might have been the more intriguing aspect post-presentation.
So far, responses from game media, content creators, and commentators towards Muse AI have been largely negative, as one might anticipate. Some developers have voiced criticisms to different platforms, labeling the AI output as “messy” and questioning its potential impact on jobs in the creative industry. Microsoft claims that these types of tools are intended to be “additive,” supporting existing workers to perform more tasks, but corporations are known for making grand statements…
Reflecting on the subject, I realized that AI isn’t a regular part of my work at Windows Central. Truth be told, we don’t employ AI to generate content. The reason being is that the current tools lack the necessary sophistication for our needs. If I have to verify facts provided by AI models like Copilot, it doesn’t really boost my productivity. While it can be helpful in explaining intricate scientific concepts backed by extensive data, it tends to struggle when providing accurate information on more subjective or niche topics, based on my personal experience.
In my work for Windows Central, I’ve employed AI to create banner images, particularly when AI was the focus of the article. It seemed fitting and pertinent. Additionally, I appreciate the Generative Expand feature in Photoshop for adjusting image aspect ratios on photos I’ve taken myself. On a personal note, I’ve also utilized Samsung’s AI within their photo app to eliminate unwanted bystanders from my vacation photographs.
Despite the significant influx of investment capital into firms such as OpenAI and its rivals, it seems that I’m not fully utilizing the potential of these tools.
Read More
- EUR JPY PREDICTION
- DF PREDICTION. DF cryptocurrency
- Doctor Strange’s Shocking Return in Marvel’s Avengers: Doomsday Revealed!
- COW PREDICTION. COW cryptocurrency
- TRB PREDICTION. TRB cryptocurrency
- ASTR PREDICTION. ASTR cryptocurrency
- USD MXN PREDICTION
- POL PREDICTION. POL cryptocurrency
- South of Midnight PC Requirements Revealed
- Hunter x Hunter: Nen x Impact launches July 17, DLC character Nephelpito announced
2025-02-23 15:39