The Morning After: Microsoft pauses its creepy Recall AI feature
Microsoft has belatedly cottoned on to the whole “using AI to watch someone’s screen might be a bit creepy” thing. It has announced it will limit the launch of Recall, which was due to arrive alongside the first batch of Windows 11 Copilot+ PCs on June 18. Instead, it will limit previews to just members of its Insider program to better focus on their feedback. We all know what that means, right? It’s just going to fade into the ether until everyone forgets it ever happened. — Daniel Cooper The biggest stories you might have missed Tesla shareholders have approved Elon Musk’s ‘unfathomable’ pay package Overwatch 2 resurrects Pink Mercy cosmetic for a charity fundraiser WhatsApp rolls out enhanced video calling So long, Jabra earbuds, it’s not your fault How Messages via Satellite will work on iOS 18 and how much it will cost LinkedIn’s AI job coach can write your cover letters and edit your resumé Skate Story hands-on: Kick, push, shatter You can get these reports delivered daily direct to your inbox. Subscribe right here! Samsung’s Galaxy Watch FE arrives on June 24 It’s a $200 cut-down version of the flagship. Samsung Samsung’s Galaxy FE lineup offers a lot of what’s available in its flagship products with a much lower price. The latest to join the gang is the Galaxy Watch FE, which gets much of the same health tech as the Galaxy Watch in a more modest package. The tradeoffs are sensible enough to make the price of $200 pretty darn compelling for some people. Continue Reading. Segway’s robot mower spared me from my least favorite chore The Navimow i105 means my lawn has never looked better. Photo by Daniel Cooper / Engadget Robomowers are expensive, require a lot of effort to install and aren’t exactly the set-and-forget dream you expect. Or at least, they used to be: Now, Segway’s Navimow i105 uses GPS instead of a fiddly ground wire, removing a lot of the hassle of installation. It’s not perfect by any means, but it’s an easy way to turn a patch of ground into a manicured lawn without much effort on your part. Continue Reading. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/the-morning-after-microsoft-pauses-its-creepy-recall-ai-feature-111539438.html?src=rss
Microsoft has belatedly cottoned on to the whole “using AI to watch someone’s screen might be a bit creepy” thing. It has announced it will limit the launch of Recall, which was due to arrive alongside the first batch of Windows 11 Copilot+ PCs on June 18. Instead, it will limit previews to just members of its Insider program to better focus on their feedback. We all know what that means, right? It’s just going to fade into the ether until everyone forgets it ever happened.
— Daniel Cooper
The biggest stories you might have missed
Tesla shareholders have approved Elon Musk’s ‘unfathomable’ pay package
Overwatch 2 resurrects Pink Mercy cosmetic for a charity fundraiser
WhatsApp rolls out enhanced video calling
So long, Jabra earbuds, it’s not your fault
How Messages via Satellite will work on iOS 18 and how much it will cost
LinkedIn’s AI job coach can write your cover letters and edit your resumé
Skate Story hands-on: Kick, push, shatter
You can get these reports delivered daily direct to your inbox. Subscribe right here!
Samsung’s Galaxy Watch FE arrives on June 24
It’s a $200 cut-down version of the flagship.
Samsung’s Galaxy FE lineup offers a lot of what’s available in its flagship products with a much lower price. The latest to join the gang is the Galaxy Watch FE, which gets much of the same health tech as the Galaxy Watch in a more modest package. The tradeoffs are sensible enough to make the price of $200 pretty darn compelling for some people.
Segway’s robot mower spared me from my least favorite chore
The Navimow i105 means my lawn has never looked better.
Robomowers are expensive, require a lot of effort to install and aren’t exactly the set-and-forget dream you expect. Or at least, they used to be: Now, Segway’s Navimow i105 uses GPS instead of a fiddly ground wire, removing a lot of the hassle of installation. It’s not perfect by any means, but it’s an easy way to turn a patch of ground into a manicured lawn without much effort on your part.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/the-morning-after-microsoft-pauses-its-creepy-recall-ai-feature-111539438.html?src=rss
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