Microsoft makes Zork I, II, and III open source under MIT License

Windows 1.0 was released 40 years ago, marking the beginning of Microsoft's journey towards becoming a dominant player in the technology industry. While it did not revolutionize the market at the time, it established a foundation for future innovations and developments within the Windows operating system.

Microsoft has announced that it is making the classic text-based adventure games Zork I, II, and III open source under the MIT License. This initiative, carried out in collaboration with Jason Scott from the company's Open Source Programs Office, allows developers and enthusiasts to access and modify the games, promoting community engagement and innovation.

Microsoft has announced that its Copilot feature will be able to complete coding tasks quickly, claiming it can 'finish your code before you finish your coffee.' This announcement has led to a wave of negative reactions from Windows 11 users, who have responded with trolling and criticism regarding the AI's capabilities and implications.

On the 30th anniversary of Windows 95, the article explores its impact on modern printing technology. It discusses how the operating system has influenced current practices and innovations in the printing industry, highlighting its legacy within Microsoft and the tech landscape.

SAP’s Delos Cloud has entered into agreements with Microsoft and France’s Bleu to ensure the continuity of cloud services in the European Union during times of crisis. This partnership aims to bolster the resilience of cloud infrastructure amidst potential disruptions.

Pornhub has reached out to major tech companies Apple, Google, and Microsoft, advocating for the implementation of device-based age verification systems. This initiative comes in response to recent laws in the US and UK that have significantly reduced the site's traffic, prompting the company to seek alternative methods to prevent minors from accessing adult content.

Microsoft has issued a warning regarding its AI feature, Copilot Actions, which is currently disabled by default in Windows. Critics have raised concerns about the potential risks of this feature, including the possibility of infecting machines and stealing sensitive data. The company has yet to clarify how long this default setting will remain in place.

Microsoft has introduced new recovery tools for Windows that include a point-in-time restore feature, allowing users to revert their PCs to a previous state, and a cloud rebuild option that reinstalls Windows directly from the cloud. These tools aim to enhance system reliability and user experience during glitches.