Leo, Richard, and Paul discuss Microsoft’s blockbuster earnings, Windows 11 24H2, Microsoft 365, AI, Xbox, and much more.
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Microsoft’s AI bet is paying off: Net income of $21.9 billion on revenues of $61.9 billion in the quarter ending March 31
Related: More earnings learnings
Windows 11 version 24H2 will include an AI Explorer feature
Windows Insider Program:
Here’s what: A new workaround. And some new questions about 24H2.
Tiny11 Builder is updated with telemetry removal. It’s happening.
Microsoft highlights new Copilot features for Microsoft 365 available now or soon – a lot of grounding in there – Also, many more languages
OneDrive for web gets offline access (including Files on Demand), but only for commercial accounts. What’s the use case here? Or is this just about the next step, to more full-featured Office web apps. (Oddly, it’s easier to use OneDrive and Microsoft 365 on ChromeOS now too.)
Email evidence shows why Microsoft partnered with OpenAI
ChatGPT can now “remember” conversations. It’s sentient!
Amazon Q is GA, and it’s for developers now too.
Microsoft announces GitHub Copilot Workspace and my brain hurts. Please help.
Apple is shopping around for AI and is talking to OpenAI again
Xbox Showcase returns on June 9, with mystery event that is obviously the next Call of Duty: Black Ops game because redacted.
Microsoft announces new Game Pass titles for early May. Guess what’s missing? You have one guess, hotshot. And seriously, haven’t we all played every Tomb Raider game already?
Microsoft’s latest indie game showcase highlights the health of an ecosystem that doesn’t have to just be about AAA games
Sea of Thieves comes to PlayStation 5
Fallout 4 next-gen update is here
After five weeks of using a MacBook Air, which I love, I finally succumbed and got third-party utilities to address the many macOS shortcomings. But the final bit (for me) is interesting: This thing wasn’t complete until I put Windows on it.
Also: We talked about this last week, I think, but you should watch the Fallout TV series.
The Browser Company releases Arc on Windows 1.0 with no wait lists. Oh, and Arc Sync works on iPhone now too
Bonus: Microsoft open sources a version of MS-DOS no one ever used
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