For coding it's incredible - both in ide and on GitHub.
Microsoft should take the "Don't Ask Me Again" approach instead, which everyone would see as a net win.
This sloppy journalism. One should probably read the original report in The Information [1].
Bloomberg has updated its story today with a note from Jeffries [2]. "The analysts also said their checks showed robust adoption of Microsoft’s Copilot line of AI assistants"
1. https://www.theinformation.com/articles/microsoft-lowers-ai-...
2. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-12-03/microsoft...
The normal consumer accessible one in contrast routinely gives me broken incomplete output
Idk MS you’re not gonna win with a chatbot that doesn’t chat complete stuff
Festro•23h ago
ChatGPT gets the headlines, is seen as an innovator, and costs less.
Copilot offers what? A physical button on a Windows keyboard, OS integration when we're in our browsers 24/7 and Atlas exists?
My main gripe is that if Copilot has any value MS do a piss-poor job of promoting it. I can see AI functions in MS365 being useful, I can see MS-related headaches being solvable quicker with an AI buddy nudging me along to a resolution. But their press releases and and demos, if they exist, do not compete with OpenAI's, Google's, hell Deepseek gets more coverage.
MS might as well give up and pursue integration and compatibility with the rest of the ecosystem. I know they won't though, they'll cut costs and still shove Copilot down our throats with feature creep and useless opt-out bulk.
RicoElectrico•23h ago
lumost•21h ago
LLMs are a facsimile of general intelligence on tasks similar to their training set and which can be solved in finite context length. If you are outside of the training set - you will have poor results. Likewise if you are in the training set, then the foundation model vendor will already have a great product to sell you (claude code/chatgpt etc.)