Post by account_disabled on Sept 12, 2023 9:26:05 GMT 1
Co-Pilot clearly has potential. But for now, there are at least two big problems.
Perhaps most important is how Microsoft Phone Number List handles things. It doesn't distinguish between actual questions (what's the current temperature?) and tasks (put your PC into dark mode), but it's pretty clear that there are more things Windows Copilot can't do than it can do.
This is very important because ultimately, users will inevitably experience a situation where Windows Co-Pilot cannot perform the task they want.
Of course, it was very impressive that Windows Co-Pilot presented a method to use the Windows Registry as an answer to the question of changing the Windows 11 taskbar. However, it has not been carried out directly and it is not clear whether it will continue to be so. If CoPilot's magic is limited to just a few tasks, it will be difficult for users to be satisfied.
The range of operations that Windows Co-Pilot can perform is also unclear. After asking about the local temperature and weather forecast, it accurately determined my current location. However, I couldn't find a place to have lunch nearby. I recommended a few restaurants in Austin, Texas, not in the Bay Area, where I live. This makes sense from a privacy perspective, but from other perspectives (does CoPilot know you or not?) it's confusing and a bit frustrating.
The future is bright...maybe
The success of Co-Pilot depends on Microsoft. Users will expect Copilot to do a wide range of tasks that they can't or don't want to spend the time doing themselves. If Microsoft opens Windows to make this possible, CoPilot will become an important part of the Windows architecture.
Will Co-Pilot be connected to the app? Can I do a backup? Could you ask your PC to query a file? Is it possible to analyze CPU performance under high load? The future of CoPilot as a platform is bright, but it is unclear whether it will reach its full potential.
For now, Windows Co-Pilot is nothing more than BingChat, a robot butler that answers questions from users. To be successful, you need to do more.
Perhaps most important is how Microsoft Phone Number List handles things. It doesn't distinguish between actual questions (what's the current temperature?) and tasks (put your PC into dark mode), but it's pretty clear that there are more things Windows Copilot can't do than it can do.
This is very important because ultimately, users will inevitably experience a situation where Windows Co-Pilot cannot perform the task they want.
Of course, it was very impressive that Windows Co-Pilot presented a method to use the Windows Registry as an answer to the question of changing the Windows 11 taskbar. However, it has not been carried out directly and it is not clear whether it will continue to be so. If CoPilot's magic is limited to just a few tasks, it will be difficult for users to be satisfied.
The range of operations that Windows Co-Pilot can perform is also unclear. After asking about the local temperature and weather forecast, it accurately determined my current location. However, I couldn't find a place to have lunch nearby. I recommended a few restaurants in Austin, Texas, not in the Bay Area, where I live. This makes sense from a privacy perspective, but from other perspectives (does CoPilot know you or not?) it's confusing and a bit frustrating.
The future is bright...maybe
The success of Co-Pilot depends on Microsoft. Users will expect Copilot to do a wide range of tasks that they can't or don't want to spend the time doing themselves. If Microsoft opens Windows to make this possible, CoPilot will become an important part of the Windows architecture.
Will Co-Pilot be connected to the app? Can I do a backup? Could you ask your PC to query a file? Is it possible to analyze CPU performance under high load? The future of CoPilot as a platform is bright, but it is unclear whether it will reach its full potential.
For now, Windows Co-Pilot is nothing more than BingChat, a robot butler that answers questions from users. To be successful, you need to do more.