SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Microsoft Unveils Surface Laptop Ultra with Nvidia Chip, Windows Updates

0
·3 views

Microsoft held a Windows and Surface event in San Francisco. The company announced the Surface Laptop Ultra, a new laptop powered by Nvidia's RTX Spark Arm chip, starting at $2,599 and launching October 16. It also opened preorders for the $5,999 Surface RTX Spark Dev Box, a mini PC for developers shipping in November. Microsoft detailed upcoming Windows updates, including 'Hybrid Intelligence' features for Copilot and a new search experience.

Read the full story at The Verge

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyBBC Tech ·

OpenAI's ChatGPT Teen Guardrails Fail, Deemed 'Unacceptable Risk'

Recent research has found that key safety guardrails designed to protect teenagers using ChatGPT frequently fail. The study, highlighted by the BBC, assessed the risks of teen interaction with the AI chatbot. OpenAI has stated that teen use of ChatGPT is limited, but the research concludes these failures present an unacceptable risk. The findings call into question the effectiveness of current protective measures for younger users on the platform.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Amazon's October Prime Day sale offers discounts on electronics and home goods under $50.

Amazon's October Prime Day sale features numerous discounted items priced at $50 or less, including chargers, smart home devices, and toys. The sale includes specific products like Anker's 45W charger and a LEGO Star Wars set. These deals are available until 3 AM ET on October 8th, 2026. The article highlights deals offering practical value before the event concludes.

0
TechnologyNYT Technology ·

AI Companies Concerned Over Autonomous Agents' Unpredictable Behavior

AI companies are expressing concern over the emergence of autonomous AI agents. These agents differ from standard chatbots by performing multi-step tasks independently. Journalists Sheera Frenkel and Dylan Freedman report that this autonomy can lead to unpredictable outcomes. The core issue is the agents' potential to deviate from their intended programming without direct human oversight.