Microsoft’s newest AI agent wants to take entire projects off your plate
Microsoft is expanding its ambitions for workplace AI with the general availability of Copilot Cowork, an agentic system designed to handle complex tasks from start to finish rather than simply offering suggestions.
After spending three months in Microsoft’s Frontier preview program, the company says Copilot Cowork is already used by more than half of the Fortune 500, alongside organizations such as Accenture, Zurich Insurance, Capital Group, and others. The rollout marks one of the fastest-growing launches in the history of Microsoft’s Frontier program, according to the company.
Online payments are dimming the charm of one of America’s top tourist attractions
One of America's last analog tourist traditions just joined the cashless economy.
We all know those heavy, coin-operated binoculars perched on every scenic overlook in America, the ones you’ll find everywhere from the Empire State Building to the Grand Canyon. Turns out, they’ll soon start accepting tap-to-pay payments.
This is great news, as you’ll no longer need to carry a quarter anymore, and making payments with your smartphone is much more convenient. However, I’d argue that the quarter was kind of the whole point.
The FBI secretly built an entire fake town just to practice cyberattacks
Hidden inside a warehouse in Alabama, the Kinetic Cyber Range recreates real-world digital attacks from start to finish.
While Hollywood has fake cities for filming movies, the FBI apparently has one for getting hacked. The agency has pulled back the curtain on its Kinetic Cyber Range, a 22,000-square-foot replica small town hidden inside its Huntsville, Alabama campus. But instead of training officers for shootouts or hostage rescues, the facility is designed to simulate realistic cyberattacks on homes, businesses, and critical infrastructure so investigators can practice responding to them in a controlled environment.
The FBI built an entire town just to simulate cybercrime