4 ms·
They do not give an explanation but one can only imagine _what could have gotten wrong_ with giving some LLM admin access to the OS of a computer and changing s
by freehorse 2y ago
They do not give an explanation but one can only imagine _what could have gotten wrong_ with giving some LLM admin access to the OS of a computer and changing settings through that.
Maybe M$ should fix their horrible windows settings UX which is a mesh of windows XP/7/10/11/whatever instead.
- fire_lake 2y agoBlows my mind that Microsoft did not allocate resources to basic UX issues with Windows.
- pjmlp 2y agoThe way WinUI 3.0, WinAppSDK have progressed since Project Reunion announcement in 2020, is quite telling how resource contrained those teams are. 4 years later, still no designer, C++/WinRT will never have a VS tooling experience like C++/CX (and is actually in maintenaince), plenty of UWP features that are still missing from WinUI 3.0, Native AOT on .NET 9 might finally catch up to .NET Native, map component is now backed by a Webview2 and Bing maps,...
- StableAlkyne 2y ago> _what could have gotten wrong_ with giving some LLM admin access to the OS of a computer and changing settings through that. This is my biggest gripe with the MS Edge chatbot - it's cool I can just use Bing Chat with just a click, but holy hell I do not want it to have the ability to change my browser settings. The only time it has ever changed my settings has been when it misinterpreted what I was prompting
- Rohansi 2y agoThe latest Windows 11 is actually in a good state now for settings. Still took them unreasonably long to get here but I haven't needed to go into the old control panel in a long time.
- Rinzler89 2y agoSame. Windows 11 control panel feels now complete to me, way better than the Windows 10 one which had me always reaching out to the legacy control panel.