The memo used hyperbolic phrasing to describe developer adoption plans.
Futurism is up there with More Perfect Union for wild misleading headlines. The AI in this case is a coding agent, and what Microsoft said in the leaked memo is that step 1 is to “make people addicted" to it. That's the entire story. This is obviously hyperbole.
@AndyMasley It’s intentional, it’s a clickbait rag at this point.
Futurism is up there with More Perfect Union for wild misleading headlines. The AI in this case is a coding agent, and what Microsoft said in the leaked memo is that step 1 is to “make people addicted" to it. That's the entire story. This is obviously hyperbole.
The memo used hyperbolic phrasing to describe developer adoption plans.
Futurism is up there with More Perfect Union for wild misleading headlines. The AI in this case is a coding agent, and what Microsoft said in the leaked memo is that step 1 is to “make people addicted" to it. That's the entire story. This is obviously hyperbole.
Users are dismissing the Futurism headline on Microsoft AI addiction as intentional clickbait and dishonest framing.
@AndyMasley It’s intentional, it’s a clickbait rag at this point.
Futurism is up there with More Perfect Union for wild misleading headlines. The AI in this case is a coding agent, and what Microsoft said in the leaked memo is that step 1 is to “make people addicted" to it. That's the entire story. This is obviously hyperbole.
The same document also notes that over 1000 Microsoft employees are already using it internally, including Satya Nadella. This isn't something they're trying to hack their users' brains with