• FreedomAdvocate@lemmy.net.au
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    6 months ago

    Same why no one (except maybe disabled people or totally technically clueless ones) would need an LLM to toggle HDR or adjust brightness/volume/whatever. … ok, bad example as i actually do that in a smart-home

    Having copilot built in to windows is basically “smart-home”-ing your computer. No one needs to ask home assistant to turn off their lights, but it damn sure is handy and most often faster than doing it manually - same with my example of turning HDR on/off.

    Having it built in means you could ask it to interact with every piece of your computer. If you can’t see how there is no USE for this, you’ve got a very narrow mind and no ability to think outside the box.

              • FreedomAdvocate@lemmy.net.au
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                6 months ago

                So you understand how having integrations with different systems works, and the benefits it provides…but can’t understand that the same thing applies to AI built into an OS?

                Amazing.

                  • FreedomAdvocate@lemmy.net.au
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                    6 months ago

                    I couldn’t think of one single scenario where this might be remotely handy.

                    I literally gave you one - HDR toggling. You disregarded it because you didn’t want there to be any reasons.

                    Here’s another - you could ask copilot to check your emails for an invite to a party that you are expecting, add the party to your calendar, create an item on your to-do list to get a present, and forward the invite to your partner.

                    How’s that? Is that not something that could be useful?