Microsoft said it will update the terms of use for Copilot after they went viral.

AI skeptics aren’t the only ones warning users not to unthinkingly trust models’ outputs — that’s what the AI companies say ...

Microsoft does not want Copilot to become the next Clippy. After a number of users noted that the terms of use for the ...

Microsoft's Copilot is meant for "entertainment purposes only," as stated in its terms of use, and it can still make mistakes ...

The company later clarified that was changing with a future update.

GitHub Copilot already ruffled feathers when it first arrived. and now it's going to use your interactions with it to train the AI models.

Last month, Microsoft announced that it planned to remove "unnecessary" Copilot features in Windows 11. The news was a bit ...

A recent surge of interest in Microsoft's Terms of Use for Copilot is a reminder that AI helpers are really just a bit of fun ...

After months of Copilot showing up everywhere in Windows 11 like an overenthusiastic guest who refuses to leave, Microsoft is finally dialing things back. The company has started scaling back Copilot ...

"It can make mistakes, and it may not work as intended. Don’t rely on Copilot for important advice." The post Microsoft ...

Microsoft's official Terms of Use for its AI tools say 'Copilot is for entertainment purposes only,' 'can make mistakes,' and 'may not work as intended.'.

GitHub describes this training data as inputs, outputs, code snippets, and associated context, but the fine print goes into more detail. According to the company, it ...