Satya Nadella Says Copilot Will Be as Significant as the PC

https://jdmeier.com/satya-nadella-on-copilot/

by thunderbong • 3 years ago

63 124 3 years ago

jdmeier.com

skullone2• 3 years ago

Hahahahahaha.

gabaix• 3 years ago

Company CEO says Company product will be very important.

jmartinpetersen• 3 years ago

In this statement by gabaix, Hacker News reflects on the importance of listening to CEOs endorcing their own products.

(Seriously, what's with the writing in the article? ChatGPT can do better.)

specproc2• 3 years ago

    But what I want to focus on is the power of a visionary leader to set out on bold ambitions and bring ideas to life.

:vomit:

npsomaratna• 3 years ago

Came here to say that. I believe that AI assistance will make a big difference to many professions going forward—certainly any profession that has to deal with large volumes of information, whether it's education, knowledge, or red tape. But I wouldn't conflate that with copilot. I hope that open-source AIs eventually occupy that role.

fodkodrasz• 3 years ago

Imagine the vendor lock in dark patterns to counter competitive AI assistant utility... Even shittier docs, etc.

Just had to use ChatGPT to get help about ASP.Net APIs as the docs are way worse than used to be 10 years ago, and are full of sales plugs for products instead of explaining the basics/architecture/workflow... MS docs used to be quite okay in my experience. (ChatGPT managed to cut through the bullshit and showed me the APIs I needed but were deliberately not mentioned/detailed in the official docs)

frugalmail• 3 years ago

This should have been the entirety of the article.

zooFox• 3 years ago

An article by a (former) head coach of CEO's innovation team, nevertheless.

dzek69• 3 years ago

I remember when they were talking about Win 9 (then Win 10). I believed them! Future was so bright on their presentation.

With Win 11 I just went back to Linux.

We all know current state of AI. It's not ready to control a PC yet.

jiggawatts• 3 years ago

I’m still waiting for the promised GitHub Copilot X, which is supposedly based on GPT 4 instead of GPT 3 (not 3.5!)

That would be the first application of AI that I would use daily.

stavros• 3 years ago

I found GPT-3 significantly better than 3.5, at least initially, for what it's worth. The main benefit of 3.5 was that it was ten times faster/cheaper, not that it was better.

wholesomepotato• 3 years ago

I found it a perfect avatar already: https://microsofters.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Clippy-e... .

INTPenis2• 3 years ago

Why are its eyes red?

xxs3• 3 years ago

Clippy is a he, btw.

imdsm• 3 years ago

It's been a tough 10 years

Tempest19814• 3 years ago

Does anyone remember the Red Dot variant of Clippy?

It would animate, and at one point turn into a Picasso, iirc. Trying to find a video of this! Maybe I need to install Office '97.

fwiw: https://the-microsoft-windows-xp.fandom.com/wiki/Office_Assi...

blrboee• 3 years ago

/wp-content/ Just wondering, is microsoft.com is running on wordpress?

saliagato• 3 years ago

yes

toastal• 3 years ago

…if they can make it thru litigation https://githubcopilotlitigation.com/

mnd9993• 3 years ago

Has he put his money where his mouth is and trained it on his own source code?

Kiro2• 3 years ago

Misplaced comment considering this is not about Github Copilot.

Think of CoPilot as having your very own ChatGPT seamlessly integrated into all your Microsoft applications – Windows, Edge, Excel, and PowerPoint.

mnd9993• 3 years ago

Shrug, the point is still relevant. Has he trained it on his own data, or just everyone else's?

corobo2• 3 years ago

Is there no other word than Copilot? I swear I've seen like 6 AI things named Copilot so far haha. Two are from Microsoft!

I'm open to the idea of voice assistants being useful with a sprinkling of AI, but not if I have to wait 10s+ for a response. They'll at least need to come up with a "waiting on AI" mouse cursor or something to show it's doing something. VS Code Copilot is kinda hit or miss whether it's thinking on the prompt (comments) you gave it or if it has nothing to add.

Tempest19814• 3 years ago

Is there no other word than Copilot?

Sorry to see Cortana go...

Does Bing get renamed too?

corobo2• 3 years ago

7, lmao

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37756680

tromp• 3 years ago

What is Copilot?
Think of CoPilot as having your very own ChatGPT seamlessly integrated into all your Microsoft applications – Windows, Edge, Excel, and PowerPoint.
In fact, it’s essentially Chat-GPT, powered by OpenAI, but with a unique twist – it’s context-aware and fully capable of interacting with your data and the software running on your PC.

Asking Excel to "add a column averaging the last 3" sure seems a lot easier and faster than having to read the manual to figure out how to do such a thing. This could drastically simplify user interfaces.

seydor• 3 years ago

It could also confuse users once more complexity arises because people often ask for contradictory things when the constraints of the spreadsheet are not guiding them.

skullone2• 3 years ago

If someone can't do an average function, I don't think id have them near Excel.

dannyw• 3 years ago

If someone can't write assembly code, I don't think I'd have them in an IDE.

widforss• 3 years ago

I can do an average function in Excel. But I can not remember the word of the function in all three languages that Excel have decided that I should be proficient in Excel in. The translation of functions is the single worst design decision in that product.

eru• 3 years ago

You might be right for this scenario.

For a contrast: I use Copilot in vscode a lot. There it's pretty good at guessing what I am trying to do, and offering an auto-complete for it.

So mostly it feels like it's just helping me do the thing I wanted to do anyway, but faster.

But if eg a user knows how averaging of numbers works, but just doesn't know how to express it in Excel, even that example would be useful. I agree that if a user doesn't know how averaging works on a conceptual level, copilot won't save their butt here. (At least not yet.)

specproc2• 3 years ago

There was this gimmick many years ago of a computer driving licence.

An Excel driving licence, mandatory for most white collar work, would be no bad thing.

intothemild• 3 years ago

Insert the clip from Breaking Bad of Skyler White talking about doing company finances in "the quicken".

But this time "I just asked the AI to do the excel"

magicalhippo• 3 years ago

Welcome to the wonderful world of function names being translated to the installed language.

My first language is Norwegian, and except for a few that I recall, I constantly have to refer to a website like this[1] to figure out what the hell they decided to call a function in Norwegian.

[1] https://www.perfectxl.com/excel-glossary/what-is-excel-funct...

sznio• 3 years ago

Copilot will collapse for any query more complex than 3 clicks. And any intermediate excel user will be able to perform these clicks quicker than to formulate their prompt.

reaperman• 3 years ago

The second one, probably. But ChatGPT-4 can handle surprisingly complex tasks well for SQL, I don’t doubt it would do well across the office suite.

Obviously it doesn't have the context window to handle things I really want it to do in Python (“refactor this spaghetti mess I got myself into, separate the giant classes into multiple separate modules, fix any O(n^2) parts, add unit tests and do some fuzz testing on function arguments”) but it will be incredible once it does in 10 years or whenever GPU’s have enough VRAM or we figure out how to stuff large context windows into less VRAM.

SanderNL2• 3 years ago

"Oh.. but skip cell A.. 6? or whatever, the one with the .. uhh... "

'Error processing your request. I emailed your supervisor with my error condition.'

"No, no! Stop. Just do whatever you did first, but now you do like the other thing too, with the skipping of the cell with the.. uh.. what's it called?! ampersand?"

'I will average the last 3 columns while adding random numbers to the rest of your document, sure. By the way, this is the information you requested. I have also forwarded it to the company CEO: 'The ampersand, also known as the and sign, is the logogram &, representing the conjunction "and". It originated as a ligature of the letters et—Latin for "and"'. SOURCE: wikipedia.'

Proceeds to mess around with LLM for 3 years instead of learning wat AVERAGE() is and how it works

skummetmaelk• 3 years ago

You joke, but this is how people normally work. Do things in ways easy to lean, but ultimately slow and inefficient.

unsupp0rted• 3 years ago

"Oh.. but skip cell A.. 6? or whatever, the one with the .. uhh... "

Which column would you like me to skip?

The one with the sales during covid.

Okay, I have averaged 2 of those last 3 columns, skipping the one with the sales during covid which had a header with the text "COVID data".

mewpmewp2• 3 years ago

It's not as simple as just using AVERAGE actually. I've had the exact problem with Google Sheets. I wanted to create a trailing average of last 7 of the numerical values in another column. I had to Google quite a bit to figure out how to handle it so the 1st to 6th row would work out well. Right now I described the issue to ChatGPT, and it was very quickly able to suggest me the following for Excel:

=IF(ROW(A1)=1, A1, IF(ROW(A1)=2, AVERAGE(A1:A2), AVERAGE(OFFSET(A1,-2,0,3,1))))

For Google Sheets and trailing 7 it suggested me following:

=IF(ROW(A2) < 8, AVERAGE(A$2:A2), AVERAGE(OFFSET(A2,-6,0,7,1)))

If you know everything by heart, it may seem simple, but it's not just using one function, it's using multiple and knowing the exact parameters, intricacies.

With Google Sheets, it would've faster for me to just use the JavaScript with Apps Script, to create this, rather than trying to figure out the syntax of this.

So it uses 4 different functions there,

1. IF

2. ROW

3. AVERAGE

4. OFFSET

And in such a way that I would just not come to think of it on my own out of the blue. I would try several different approaches before I were to try this one. Although it's really easy to just write a script for that.

And maybe you also want to be able to dynamically configure the trailing average size, which this formula allows for very easily. Compared to when you Google, some of the articles suggest just using AVERAGE(A2:A8), but it's missing those other frequent requirements.

And when you look at some Stack Overflow answers the formulas are even crazier:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40779177/how-to-average-...

=round(AVERAGE(OFFSET(H1,MAX(ARRAYFORMULA(ROW(H:H)--(H:H<>"")))-7,,7)))

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/70282014/find-rolling-av...

=INDEX(AVERAGE(ARRAY_CONSTRAIN(SORT(INDIRECT("A1:"& ADDRESS(MAX(ISNUMBER(A:A)ROW(A:A)), 1, )), SEQUENCE(MAX(ISNUMBER(A:A)*ROW(A:A))), 0), 7, 1)))

mattlondon• 3 years ago

I think the dream goes beyond just that sort of simple "do something in this spreadsheet because I can't be bothered to think".

I think the end game is you open excel and say "Work out what our budget is for the FooSnaggit event based on what Tim said in his email yesterday, and what we spent last year." (for example) and it will go off and read your email and read your other sheets and generate the right thing based on that prompt and that context from your other documents.

I think that will be incredibly powerful ... if it can be trusted. Trouble is now I can't trust these things to get these sort of things correct, so you end up having to double check everything and make corrections etc so you are not really saving that much time.or effort.

xnickb2• 3 years ago

Are we still talking about a language model?

ithkuil• 3 years ago

These tools can be great for discovery and speed up one's learning curve but there is no replacement for knowing your tools if you're going to master your craft.

In a way, after you devote many years of your life mastering your toolset, you become a very efficient intelligent machine.

But you do also so make mistakes and you also are told to do things by somebody else who guess what didn't spend their life mastering the skills you mastered (otherwise they wouldn't be paying for your services).

From their point of view, you're also some kind of opaque machine that can be trusted to some extent but must be double-checked too. You also can rat them out if they ask you silly things and you also expect to be treated decently as a human being and that's not something many other humans know how to do well.

Unsurprisingly many people cherish the possibility of having to talk to a non-human entity and let them do some tasks they wouldn't know how to even approach. Especially if this entity can be pestered with questions without ever being annoyed.

It's all about POV

vntok2• 3 years ago

You can't trust an intern with that command either, yet that's exactly the type of task an intern would be assigned today in many large groups.

Of course you'd want to verify the report, but verifying it will probably be simpler & faster than building it, for many tasks. And AI can help you verify as well.

sharken• 3 years ago

For personal use and small businesses your example is a good look at what CoPilot can do.

For larger enterprises it is unlikely that this amount of data will be allowed to be sent for CoPilot processing.

The overarching question is: Do you want to transfer this much control over your data to a single entity ?

chaoz_• 3 years ago

Will output quality of an average excel user go down, if the job duties will evolve into verifying LLM output and not performing low-level tasks over and over?

Laziness is a safe bet, so we will see :)

soupfordummies2• 3 years ago

>I think that will be incredibly powerful ... if it can be trusted. Trouble is now I can't trust these things to get these sort of things correct, so you end up having to double check everything and make corrections etc so you are not really saving that much time.or effort.

This is the thing for me. I hear about people building apps and stuff but I can't get a working correct script from ChatGPT. Maybe it's me, maybe it's improved, IDK, but the last few times I tried to grab a script for something I was working on, that script had multiple errors.

troupo• 3 years ago

How do you envision this simplification of user interfaces? How exactly will you ask Excel to "add a column averaging the last 3"?

Note: neither asking by voice nor typing it out simplifies the interface.

steve19773• 3 years ago

Yes and no. It might be faster the first time, maybe not so much the consecutive times. Especially when the AI assistant is not doing what you intended.

usrusr• 3 years ago

And in places that have an undo-stack stakes will be quite different from, say, self-driving death machines on public roads.

Someone was already mentioning clippy, presumably as a joke (a well deserved one, I'm old enough to remember). But would an LLM-powered clippy be a joke? Could be the perfect capability/requirements fit.

reportgunner3• 3 years ago

Unfortunately the problem with non-experienced (excel) users is that they don't know what they want rather than lacking who to ask.

irisgrunn• 3 years ago

Yes! And 640K ought to be enough for everyone!

elashri• 3 years ago

While I understand that people here think mainly of Github Copilot. The article is actually about Copilot which is them integrating LLM in windows. It is currently available on windows preview versions.

dbish• 3 years ago

Classic Microsoft naming issues

fortyseven• 3 years ago

A lot of dumbasses are using the "Copilot" name long after GitHub introduced theirs. Not sure if they're just lazy and unoriginal, or if it's specially intended to cause confusion and get a jump start on publicity.

Tempest19814• 3 years ago

A bit like Ford naming their EV a Mustang. Hard to think of good new names. Recycle an old one, and leave work early.

pjmlp2• 3 years ago

Currently a joke, with Web widgets being pushed as "Windows apps", taking more time to react as searching ourselves for the information.

000ooo000• 3 years ago

“Alan Kay quips, ‘The best way to predict the future is to invent it.’” — Satya Nadella

Quoting a quote of a quote. Lol.

lpapez• 3 years ago

“You miss 100% of the shots you don't take. - Wayne Gretzky” - Michael Scott

superchroma• 3 years ago

Unlikely.

ale42• 3 years ago

Especially as long as it needs to send your data to the cloud to work.

xbmcuser2• 3 years ago

I don't know about Copilot itself but I agree in general large language models will also bring a huge change like computers, internet or smartphones did. Large language models are still in their infancy as they get better and more people learn how to use them. They will bring a huge change to how computers/smartphones are used by the majority of the people not just the tech inclined. People that mostly use their computers/smartphones just tiktok Facebook and YouTube etc will use it for a lot more as the interface for computing for will change dramatically.

antupis• 3 years ago

I think biggest change will be how people make stuff so it will impact more in work than in personal space. Think something like if smartphone is car, LLM is more like truck.

xinayder2• 3 years ago

I think it will make us dumb and we're slowly becoming the dystopian world from Idiocracy.

muzani• 3 years ago

It'll probably be as bad as Google, Stack Overflow, or every other thing that people's have complained about making us dumb. Even books and the printing press went through this phase where everyone was worried that the next generation of scholars wouldn't be able to memorize books.

xbmcuser2• 3 years ago

I disagree with you as today the sum of all human knowledge is too vast for a group of people to know let alone 1 person. The models as they get better will bring access and result in expanding of human knowledge rather than hampering it. The current models are not very close but I do feel we are moving in that direction

xxs3• 3 years ago

Large language models are still in their infancy

We have been hearing the same about anything AI related for decades already.

xNeil• 3 years ago

That doesn't mean they're not in their infancy. I take infancy to mean they have not achieved their potential // can be vastly improved or made powerful, as opposed to taking infancy to literally mean 'young' (as in, a period of time).

29athrowaway• 3 years ago

The Bonzi buddy of modern times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BonziBuddy

drbig• 3 years ago

Nah. All the Telemetry^TM is already built into the OS. No need for any even first-party additional software!

xxs3• 3 years ago

Likely the title alone deserves a snarky remark. Yet,

We believe Copilot will fundamentally transform our relationship with technology and usher in the new era of personal computing,

is a beyond ridiculous assertion. Of course, beliefs are hard to proof, so there is enough of weasel talk.

davidkuennen• 3 years ago

Still waiting for "GitHub Copilot for Your Codebase" [0]. I think this will be a huge improvement over the already very useful Copilot.

[0] https://githubnext.com/projects/copilot-view/

dr_faustus• 3 years ago

Only in the metaverse…

pipeline_peak• 3 years ago

PC’s brought computers to the masses.

Copilot gives the masses programming capabilities without having to drill into trivial platform knowledge per each language they use.

crtified• 3 years ago

Sounds cool.

I don't mean necessarily 'The Microsoft Version'(tm), but rather the general notion of natural language interfacing with applications.

alexvitkov2• 3 years ago

Input:

    // Open a MySQL connection

Copilot Output:

    // Open a MySQL connection
    // Open a MariaDB connection
    // Open a Redis connection
    // Open a Postgres connection

I tried it last month, and my impression the results were way worse than ChatGPT despite having full context of my project.

nunodonato3• 3 years ago

its funny how most people who complain about copilot dont really know how to leverage it. I NEVER use comments. I should record a video on some tips and best practices

reportgunner3• 3 years ago

Yeah, why don't you record a video ? It's pretty simple.

xorcist• 3 years ago

Just ask Copilot to record a video for you and enjoy the immense productivity gains.

alexvitkov2• 3 years ago

I don't particularly care to learn, to be honest.

I'm only willing to trust such tools with trivial problems, e.g. I'll ask ChatGPT about some generic snippet I'm sure it's seen in the training data and that would take me 5 mins to type out.

If I have to do prompt engineering to get the model to spit out acceptable output for trivial shit, that's not a model I can trust even for said trivial shit.

senectus1• 3 years ago

not at the prices they charge it wont.

It basically doubles the E5 lic cost.

jacknews• 3 years ago

"But what I want to focus on is the power of a visionary leader to set out on bold ambitions and bring ideas to life."

Apart from single-product companies I don't think this is really a thing.

CEO's set the company culture, and maybe strategic direction (but it often doesn't need any kind of visionary genious to see which way the world is turning), and of course jump in on any 'big' deals or negotiations the company is dealing with, but are otherwise more curators than creators. IMHO.

yohannes_k2• 3 years ago

I really dislike copilot. I hate how slow it is. The way I write programs is I think about them first. Sketch out on paper if I need to and then start working on it. By the time I am working and in a flow state waiting for copilot to suggest stuff is just annoying. I am baffled when I see respectable people like CTO of Azure praise working with copilot. I feel like there is something I am missing in my workflow

mpweiher• 3 years ago

"From a Computer on Every Desktop to Empowering Every Person and Every Organization to Achieve More"

OK, "a computer on every desk" is something concrete. Measurable. Achievable (as in: it is both possible to achieve it, and you can tell whether you have achieved it or not).

What is "Empowering Every Person and Every Organization to Achieve More"? Apart from meaningless corporate gobbledygook?

steve19773• 3 years ago

Making measurable statements makes you accountable.

yohannes_k2• 3 years ago

I hope they integrate it with their troubleshooter program that rarely solves issues for me. Perhaps I will use copilot instead of googling my issue

Upvoter33• 3 years ago

“Alan Kay quips, ‘The best way to predict the future is to invent it.’” — Satya Nadella

“”You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take” -Wayne Gretzky” -Michael Scott

Tempest19814• 3 years ago

1. Invent the puck

2. Skate to where the puck is going to be

jquast• 3 years ago

It seems to be specific integration with a few specific Microsoft applications so far..

LLM might be the end of complex GUIs.

CLI and symbolic languages are so much easier for an LLM to work with so far, stdout and stdin, main and argv, these are things and LLM can compliment.

Microsoft may learn just how cantankerous their UI/UX and ever-changing GUI stacks have been to users and developers when they find out their best AI can’t even use it properly!

guappa2• 3 years ago

If they haven't yet figured out that having multiple control panels is insane, I doubt they will ever figure this out.

dougmwne• 3 years ago

Of course the skeptic tradition is strong here at HN and the article title invites this.

But I think he could possibly be right.

Windows is in a terrible spot. IOS brought a clearly superior computing paradigm that brought billions to the market. Microsoft missed the mobile revolution almost entirely. And while the company still dominates the workplace and has been successfully iterating its decades old products, it’s been clear that gen z, raised on apps, iPads, and chromebooks isn’t blessed with the computer savvy of the millennials.

At the same time, the information overload has hit the workplace too, with mountains of emails, endless Teams meetings, Sharepoint sites packed with decades of files, and databases packed with terabyte of data.

I think increasingly, the human mind is the bottleneck. I personally don’t think LLMs are on a path to AGI, but I do suspect they are going to simulate one, because the thing they are so good at predicting is not what token comes next, but what the human does next. A masterful human predicting machine could be AGIish just enough for Microsoft.

And at any rate, it’s been impressive to watch Bill’s old dog being to learn new tricks at a frantic pace. I have to give them points for risk taking and execution.

Dylan16807• 3 years ago

For the claim to be right, not only do AI assistants need to be revolutionary, it has to be microsoft's version that is the breakout star. And that's a lot to get right all at once.

dagw• 3 years ago

For better or worse most companies keep a lot of their very important data stored in Microsoft formats on Microsoft services. As long as that remains true, Microsoft will have a clear advantage building AI assistants that are trained and tuned on that data.

flohofwoe• 3 years ago

So you're saying that we should just let AI write and read our emails, attend our team meetings, instead of, you know, doing less of those things in the first place? ;)

akira2501• 3 years ago

it’s been clear that gen z, raised on apps, iPads, and chromebooks isn’t blessed with the computer savvy of the millennials.

I assumed that was the reason they have an gaming arm.

I think increasingly, the human mind is the bottleneck.

I think increasingly, the over monopolization of our economy is the bottleneck. Didn't their gaming wing just get much larger?

but what the human does next.

Our lives are not a linear sequence of purely isolated events. Although, I'm sure middle managers wished they were.

thefz2• 3 years ago

Windows is in a terrible spot. IOS brought a clearly superior computing paradigm that brought billions to the market.

... for home consumers... and maybe.

IOS is nonexistent in corporate, at any size. It's all Linux and Windows.

spdif899• 3 years ago

Many companies in the web space operate almost entirely via MacBook

eindiran• 3 years ago

iOS is a smartphone/tablet OS, I'm not sure how you think it should be used in corporate environments. If you're talking about macOS and the fact that there are no servers running it, that is fair enough, but OP was talking about iOS specifically.

AlchemistCamp• 3 years ago

“Windows is in a terrible spot. IOS brought a clearly superior computing paradigm that brought billions to the market.”

No it’s not. IMO, iOS is a superior media consumption platform, but a laughably bad computing platform.

zoobab• 3 years ago

AI barons.

steve19773• 3 years ago

From the article:

“ I want to first take you back to 2015 when Satya’s email that outlined the future of Microsoft.

Satya outlined the strategy in terms of 3 bold ambitions:

Reinvent productivity and business processes Build the intelligent cloud platform Create more personal computing You’ve already seen the intelligent cloud platform come to life, as well as improvement to productivity and personal computing.”

Yeah, no. None of these ambitions really came true.

ThinkBeat• 3 years ago

IOS brought a clearly superior computing paradigm that brought billions to the >market. Microsoft

If I understand you correctly then I dont agree with this.

There are apps I love on an iOS device, and there are apps I love on the desktop and would never consider an iOS device for. Apple does not appear to be giving up the desktop, laptop market either.

drewcoo• 3 years ago

empower every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more

A bland and vague goal? Throw some AI at it! That would sort of seem to work.

karim79• 3 years ago

"Essentially, CoPilot is seen as a tool that can improve overall personal and professional capabilities, contributing to a richer and more efficient daily life."

I'll believe that when it can take my highly energetic dog to the dog park and play ball with her for 1-2 hours per day. Until then, it's reasonably OK at giving me scaffold/autocompletion for things I've already done in my codebase.

Has it been a game changer? For me, not just yet. It has definitely saved me time on occasion (as GPT has) but thus far I don't see it as being the disruptor which changes the way the world works - at least not for myself.

thefz2• 3 years ago

I don't trust it to produce actual correct data, and never will.

neovialogistics• 3 years ago

Other replies have brought up skepticism and its propriety in this regard but what about the outcome where Copilot, or a similar product, is genuinely the next paradigm with all that that entails? Can we expect a regulatory environment that is more apathetic to customer interests than the present?

I don't think it's politically viable, even before accounting for labor supply changes.

pjmlp2• 3 years ago

Given the poor execution for all of us that bought into WinRT and UWP, Microsoft has to actually deliver for Windows developer community to care about Copilot infrastructure.

Satya Nadella Says Copilot Will Be as Significant as the PC

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