Microsoft Edge is preparing an AI assistant to fix browsing problems
Microsoft is testing an AI assistant that can diagnose problems with its Edge browser. It can look at technical browser data to refine its advice, but only with the user's consent.
Related stories
OnlyOffice 10 brings more than 50 new features, with AI optional in open source
OnlyOffice 10.0 adds AI to its editors, along with four free apps and fixes for about 35 security flaws. In the open-source editions, the AI component is a separate download.
Creators will soon have to win over AI as much as their audience
Nearly one in two French online shoppers says AI now influences their purchases. Because AI builds its answers from content published by creators, this piece argues creators must now write for machines as well as people.
GEO for real estate: how to make your agency visible in AI answers
Ranking on Google is not enough to be cited by an AI assistant, this guide argues. For estate agencies, generative engine optimisation starts with documented local expertise, consistent information and an accessible website.
Digital accessibility can't rely on AI alone
AI makes digital accessibility easier but cannot guarantee it on its own, this piece argues. Human expertise and the experience of disabled people remain essential to building accessible services.
Meet Jev, TypeSafe's AI that makes decisions instead of generating text
TypeSafe AI's Jev model is built to make decisions in a fraction of a second rather than produce text. The speed promises cost savings for automation but raises new governance challenges.