First screen, captured .
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Microsoft drops Copilot+ branding from its new laptops(tomshardware.com)
47 points by anthuswilliams | 21 comments
Tom's Hardware news article reporting that Microsoft's new Surface laptops meet Copilot+ hardware requirements but no longer carry the Copilot+ branding.
US sanctions force The Netherlands off Microsoft and toward alternative NixOS(tomshardware.com)
313 points by mywacaday | 282 comments
Tom's Hardware news article on the Netherlands developing a NixOS-based software ecosystem to replace Microsoft after US sanctions on the ICC, with a first release expected end of 2027.
Related stories
When open becomes opaque: The changing face of open-source hardware companies(blog.adafruit.com)
433 points by Santosh83 | 239 comments
An Adafruit blog post examining how some open-source hardware companies have become less open over time.
Microsoft will switch off Recall by default after security backlash(wired.com)
444 points by georgehill | 397 comments
Wired article reporting that Microsoft will make its AI Recall screen-recording feature opt-in and add privacy protections after security criticism.
Microsoft and OpenAI end their exclusive and revenue-sharing deal(bloomberg.com)
947 points by helsinkiandrew | 812 comments
Bloomberg article reporting that Microsoft and OpenAI agreed to end Microsoft's exclusive right to sell OpenAI models and their revenue-sharing arrangement.
Microsoft quietly supported legislation to make it easier to fix devices(grist.org)
500 points by toomuchtodo | 275 comments
Grist article reporting that Microsoft quietly supported right-to-repair legislation and explaining why that matters for device repairability.
AMD outsells Intel in the datacenter space(tomshardware.com)
426 points by baal80spam | 140 comments
Tom's Hardware news article reporting that AMD's datacenter sales surpassed Intel's for the first time, though both trail Nvidia's AI GPU sales.
Microsoft hasn't had a coherent GUI strategy since Petzold(jsnover.com)
748 points by naves | 529 comments
Jeffrey Snover's blog post arguing Microsoft has lacked a coherent Windows GUI development strategy for decades since the Petzold-era Win32 programming.