4 ms·
Microsoft .NET Copilot
by Waterluvian 7mo ago
Microsoft .NET Copilot
- gedy 7mo agoMicrosoft Azure .NET Copilot 365
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- gpi 7mo agoMicrosoft Azure .NET Core Copilot 355
- malfist 7mo agoMicrosoft Azure .NET Core Copilot 355 (classic)
- FridgeSeal 7mo agoMicrosoft Azure .NET Core Copilot 365 (classic) Professional Edition
- VladVladikoff 7mo agoI’ve been wondering lately if the next Xbox will have “copilot” in the name. With an easy to accidentally press dedicated button on the controller that interrupts the game you’re playing to start an AI chat.
- anal_reactor 7mo agoA valid use case would be AI pretending to be the second player so that you can pretend you're having friends over while actually you're alone. Schizophrenia-as-a-Service.
- juliusceasar 7mo agoHaha, actually funny.
- iknowstuff 7mo agoThey have that on windows game bar. Then you press the xbox button there’s a copilot “for games” there
- MYEUHD 7mo agoGaming Copilot: https://www.xbox.com/en-US/gaming-copilot https://www.xbox.com/en-US/gaming-copilot
- trashcan 7mo agoAnd of course it doesn't even work on Xbox.
- anal_reactor 7mo agoMicrosoft Azure .NET Copilot 365 Series X
- jen20 7mo agoLive Ultimate Edition for Developers.
- marcosdumay 7mo agoMake it a cloud, on premisses and a desktop versions. All different.
- hbarka 7mo agoMS Power Azure Copilot 365
- hypercube33 7mo agoYou jest but there is the Office Hub that seemed like a solution in search of a problem and it was renamed into Microsoft Copilot 365 and has basically the same icon as Copliot. The 365 is paid the non is not.
- aleph_minus_one 7mo ago> Microsoft .NET Copilot Not to be confused with "Microsoft Copilot .NET". :-)
- pluc 7mo agoor Microsoft Copilot for .NET Core
- aleph_minus_one 7mo ago.NET Core does not exist anymore: it was renamed to .NET with .NET 5.0 (skipping version 4.0): > https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=.NET&oldid=1342765345 https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=.NET&oldid=134276...
- da_chicken 7mo agoThat's because .Net 4 has been the .Net Framework's current version since 2010. It's basically the same reason they never made Windows 9. They dropped the Core designation because they're still trying to encourage people to migrate so they can take .Net Framework out behind the shed where Silverlight went. v5 was a convenient time to start that whole process of re-integration.
- aleph_minus_one 7mo ago> That's because .Net 4 has been the .Net Framework's current version since 2010. [...] They dropped the Core designation because they're still trying to encourage people to migrate so they can take .Net Framework out behind the shed where Silverlight went. Good points/considerations.
- NooneAtAll3 7mo agoMicrosoft .Copilot ?