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Microsoft is employing a machine learning algorithm to decide when a particular device should receive a forced update. What? How could that possibly be benefic
by estimator7292 7mo ago
Microsoft is employing a machine learning algorithm to decide when a particular device should receive a forced update.
What? How could that possibly be beneficial for anyone?
- windexh8er 7mo agoThe mistake you've made is thinking that they care about anyone other than themselves. Microslop is a rather fitting nickname.
- dismalaf 7mo agoThis has been said many times over years and even decades, but here goes again: Microsoft doesn't care about users, open source, nothing except their own pocketbooks.
- citizenkeen 7mo agoIs there a billion dollar company that does?
- Mistletoe 7mo agoThe only one I can think of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patagonia,_Inc https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patagonia,_Inc. I know the link is weird, wiki seem to have an issue with their name.
- pooper 7mo agoI think that's because there is a period at the end Here is the link with the comma and the period html encoded https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patagonia%2C_Inc%2E https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patagonia%2C_Inc%2E
- dismalaf 7mo agoSome at least recognize that being pro-consumer is better long term.
- manwe150 7mo agoI’ve been noticing (because of user bug reports) that the security policies are now AI driven. If you haven’t use a feature in x-days or y-reboots or other heuristic, it becomes an application crash the next time an application tries to use that OS feature (such as loading dlls or usb drivers)
- rvba 7mo agoBeneficial during the lawsuit probably