Meta's AI Trained on Public Facebook Data Since 2007

Microsoft has launched a new AI tool called Co-Pilot. This tool is now part of Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook. It helps users by writing code and creating content.

In Excel, Co-Pilot writes Python code. It transforms natural language into code, which then appears in the spreadsheet. Users can tell Co-Pilot what they want, and it creates charts and outputs. This makes it easier for users to work with data without needing coding skills.

PowerPoint also benefits from Co-Pilot. Users can type what they want to see in their presentation. Co-Pilot gathers information and creates the slides. For example, a user might want a presentation on commercial electric vehicle charging stations. Co-Pilot can find the facts and make a slide deck. Users can then edit or add more content if needed.

Co-Pilot in Outlook helps manage emails. It offers tips on responding and summarizes emails. While it might not be seen as groundbreaking, it still aids in organizing communication.

The tool most users find interesting is the Co-Pilot Studio Agent Builder. This feature allows users to build custom agents. Although details are still unfolding, it promises more flexibility in creating personalized AI helpers. This could change how people interact with Microsoft software.

With Co-Pilot, Microsoft aims to make daily tasks simpler. By integrating AI into its tools, Microsoft hopes users can focus on the creative aspects instead of technical details. As technology advances, tools like Co-Pilot offer new ways to work smarter.