Microsoft says Copilot isn't just 'for entertainment purposes' after its terms of service language goes viral
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Microsoft says Copilot isn't just 'for entertainment purposes' after its terms of service language goes viral
"The 'entertainment purposes' phrasing is legacy language from when Copilot originally launched as a search companion service in Bing. As the product has evolved, that language is no longer reflective of how Copilot is used today and will be altered with our next update."
"Copilot is for entertainment purposes only. It can make mistakes, and it may not work as intended. Don't rely on Copilot for important advice. Use Copilot at your own risk."
"In contrast, during the company's most recent earnings call in January, CEO Satya Nadella praised 'Microsoft 365 Copilot's accuracy and latency powered by Work IQ,' an intelligence tool within the AI agent."
Microsoft is revising its Copilot Terms of Use to eliminate the outdated phrase 'for entertainment purposes only.' This language originated when Copilot was launched as a search companion in Bing. The company acknowledges that the current phrasing does not accurately represent Copilot's capabilities. Users have raised concerns about the implications of this language, suggesting a lack of confidence in the AI tool. Other companies like OpenAI and Meta do not use similar terms in their agreements, focusing instead on legal liability avoidance.
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