AI Powered Microsoft Q&A vs Bing Chat vs Bing Chat for Enterprise (Copilot)

Posted on by Adam Fowler

Update 20th November 2023
Bing Chat for Enterprise has been renamed to ‘Copilot with commercial data protection‘ – General Availability 1st December 2023.

Original Post
Q&A Assist is a new feature Microsoft have launched on the Q&A ‘Ask a question‘ page, where you would normally pose a question to post in the forums and have another human answer for you. Now, backed by the Azure OpenAI Service, you can get AI based answers using data that Microsoft curates.

This is a bit different to Bing Chat (or Bing Chat for Enterprise) where it’s using knowledge from all over the internet, and as per any OpenAI setup, should be tailored a bit more to the sort of questions it expects.

Q&A Assist at the time of posting is in ‘Public Preview’:

I thought it would be worth comparing the two to see how they fare, but it took me down a bit of a different path than I expected.

The Example

Q&A Assist gave a fairly reasonable broad response and expected you to dig more into it only via official learn.microsoft.com content.

Bing Chat however, took me down a bit of an interesting path. It gave a step by step:

But that didn’t scale or have the automation of the above answer, so I tried to clarify:

Not too bad, but not the same answer as Q&A Answers – both valid depending how you buy your Windows 11 Enterprise licenses though. What if I limit Bing Chat to only use learn.microsoft.com content?

Proof that AI doesn’t do everything for you – OK I ask the same question piecing all the bits together:

The same answer as before but only from learn.microsoft.com? This gets stranger when I check reference 1, which is actually a Q&A page with the quesiton “Which Windows 11 version allows multiple remote desktop sessions” and doesn’t have anything about VAMT at all. Reference 2 which strangely tells me to do what I’ve already done on this query, links to another Q&A page which is on topic, but has no content that would have been helpful for this answer. Something wacky going on with those reference links, but I suspect it actually used the information in the same session and then limited the claims on where it could verify those answers to learn.microsoft.com only, which if you only saw this single answer woudn’t be right.

Is Bing Chat for Enterprise Different?

I pumped the same final all-encompassing question in, and received probably the best answer out of everything, great sources and almost only limited to learn.microsoft.com – a Youtube link turned up, but that was from one of the Q&A pages.

Giving Bing Chat another chance, I started a new session and asked the same question again:

Different again, but you can see Bing Chat gives more ‘consumery’ answers while Bing Chat for Enterprise didn’t – I was surprised by this but it does make contextual sense. The references also make sense this time, so this leans towards my theory on using previous answer information in the same question thread – something to be aware of.

Coming back from that tangent, what does this all mean for Q&A Assist? It’s good that it helps define a question and ask in both summary and detailed, needing a category and limiting answers only to trusted sources. You can see the design of it is to hopefully provide a quick answer before someone posts the forum question, or at least supplement their question with extra details on what they might be trying to ask.

Moreso, it’s a good example of what is fairly easy to achieve with Azure OpenAI pointed at a set of data – which could purely be a website. It takes a chatbot to the next level by not needing anyone to give it a set of questions and answers, it’ll work all that out itself. It’s also worth nothing that even in the Microsoft ecosystem there are multiple AI chatbot solutions, such as Power Pages also being able to point a chatbot to a page to do Q&A type work.

The hard habit to break for many people will be years of using a search engine to look up an answer and doing your own work going through it – any AI driven chat system should make this easier and more effiencent to look up detailed questions and follow the sources to get your truth, but it’s something that we’ll all need to get used to while becoming more ingrained with everything we do online.

Cheap Camping Projectors – Worth It?

Posted on by Adam Fowler

I bought a “Mini Outdoor HD LED Projector & Screen” – $59 AU a few months ago because I was interested in finding out if this device had any real world use – particularly if the image quality was watchable. Here’s what I found:

I ordered this from Aussie Traveller, and going back now it’s price really is back up to $199AU so appears that it was a legitimate discount at the time. It’s listed in other places with other generic sounding titles such as “Portable HD LED Projector with Soft Screen White”
This even comes with a “screen” (more on this later) with the description:

The Xtend Outdoors Mini Outdoor HD LED Projector is perfect for movie nights with the family while camping. Easy to use, simply connect to your laptop or phone via USB/HDMI and stream your favourite movies & shows.

The projector has built in speakers, as well as a built-in battery with a wireless run time of 90 mins, a projection distance of up 250cm and enables manual image focusing to ensure you get a crisp image. The included white projector screen features 6 eyelets to safely hang screen at your campsite.

  • HD Resolution: Up to 1920 × 1080px
  • Light: LED
  • Focus Mode: Manual toggle
  • Projection Distance: 90cm to 250cm (40-60” wide)
  • Projection Ratio: 1.5:1
  • Aspect Ratio: 16:9 and 4:3
  • Colour: 16770K
  • Power: Built in lithium battery (1600mAh)
  • Charge time: 180min
  • Runtime: 90min
  • Inputs: HDMI, USB 2.0, microSD, AV
  • Outputs: Built-in speaker or 3.5mm Audio Jack
  • Screen: Soft fabric 1.3m x 0.7m
https://aussietraveller.com.au/products/projector-mini-rechargeable-aussie-traveller

Although we don’t have a lumens reference to know how bright it is, it does claim actual HD resolution, and even has a built in batter to run 90 minutes without being plugged in. Plus, a built in speaker – so if you plugged something like a Google Chromecast into it, does it become quite a nifty portable/put a screen on any wall TV?

Receiving the box in the mail, it appears the brand is ‘XTEND OUTDOORS’ and I found their official page here with the projector. I’m not going to review all aspects of this device, but more talk about the practicality of a device like this and some considerations on what situations this might be useable.

  • Starting up the device, it is running a fan to cool it down so there’s a small amount of noise, probably similar to a laptop running when it’s working hard. Noise importance: Low
  • The tripod style of this makes it useful for putting outside on uneven ground, but may limit where you can sit the device inside as you’ll need a wide enough spot to cover the 3 legs (maybe 10-15cm). Also if you try to angle the device too much while plugged in, it loses it’s centre of balance and tips. Unit shape importance: Medium
  • There is no keystone correction of any sort. unless you have the projector placed adjacent and at the height of the middle of the screen you’re projecting, it’s not going to be a square. Keystone feature importance: High
  • The included screen is just a thin white sheet with some eyelets. Really, you can project onto anything fairly plain coloured, so it does give projecting locations a lot of options, almost any light wall works fine. Surface/Screen importance: Low
  • The image size is set by the distance of the projector from the surface. No resizing, so projector placement is critical, along with the lack of keystone correction. Roughly, a 2m distance gives a 32″ display size. Size adjustment importance: Medium
  • Focus is manual, but that’s quite easy to adjust and should be set and forget and it’s just a physical slider to change. On this particular device, easy to adjust but hard to make micro changes, so you’ll probably settle on ‘close enough’ Manual focus importance: Low/Medium (as long as it’s easy to do, accurate, and can take tiny adjustments easily)
  • Inbuilt this can support a MicroSD card and a bunch of video formats, but these days I’m not sure people care about this too much. The HDMI port means you can plug anything in, and I tried the Google TV with Chromecast and it worked fine. Inbuilt USB port didn’t have enough power to run it, so I had to use external power. I’m sure a Firestick would be similar. Inbuilt player importance: Low (fixed with cheap addon device)

Here’s the best I could do putting an image on the wall from about 4m away, in a reasonably dark room with the lights off.

It’s watchable in an occasional camping type scenario, but I wouldn’t want this set up as standard.

You can probably tell at this point, I wouldn’t really recommend a projector like this unless it really IS for a camping type scenario, even at this price.

You’d be better off finding a cheap ‘normal’ projector that covers as many of the features in the dot points above, and you’re going to have a better time. There are cheap options out there, and if I find one myself I’ll share my findings.

Eufy Smart Lock – I Installed It Myself!

Posted on by Adam Fowler

Home repair and upgrade jobs don’t usually go well for me, so I tend to pay someone who knows what they’re actually doing for anything that’s not incredibly straight forward. Yes I’ll change lightbulbs and put together furniture, but changing a leaking cistern? Last time I tried that, the knob broke clean off the tap that fed water to the toilet right as I turned it off, leaving us without running water to the only toilet we have (I’ve since moved to a house with more than 1 toilet, redundancy helps you sleep at night).

Several instances like this, which I claim are not due to any mechanical errors I am at fault on, leave me reluctant to take on these sort of tasks I can sense that will go wrong. This brings us to the Eufy Smart Lock – more specifically the Eufy Security Wi-Fi Smart Lock E110 T8502T11 which I picked up from JB Hi-Fi for $249AU. I did my research and settled on this brand and model, partly due to already being in the Eufy ecosystem with a doorbell and some wireless cameras (and not ignoring the elephant in the room around Ankler, they’ve had some questionable business practises around security), reviews being overall good (although hard to differentiate between the several models Eufy has in some), and at a price point I was OK with.

Promises of ‘Easy installation, set up the Smart Lock on your door in 15 minutes with a screwdriver’ and watching a YouTube video of someone showing a very easy install – although later finding out it was a different model to mine as ‘Eufy Security Smart Lock Touch & Wi-Fi’ is different to ‘Eufy Security Wi-Fi Smart Lock’. I also worked out there were several measurements to check on whether the device would fit my existing deadbolt: everything seemed to match perfectly with the given measurements which gave me a bit of confidence.

After buying the smart lock, I left it in the box for a few days, having future visions of taking the existing deadlock off, that falling apart, not being able to secure the smart lock, and being left without any working lock at all. A locksmith friend assured me it would be easy, so I waited for the weekend to try.

As you can see from the picture above, I managed to take the old lock off and install the new smart lock. It went quite well and I would say the 15 minutes was about how long it took, most of it working out what to actually do, with about 5 minutes of actual work.

Once installed, I had to use the Eufy Security app to sync and finish setup. This must be done with the door closed, so the device can align itself – which appears to just be working out how far to push the latch out. Next was a firmware update:

Once the firmware was upgraded, the device was ready to go. I had to add a 4-8 digit pin and that was it, it was ready to use.

I’ll cover some of the reasons why I picked this lock, and considerations that will hopefully help you choose what device you want.

Battery
This uses 4xAA batteries, claimed to last for a year. Hopefully this is accurate, but it’s very easy to swap them over from the internal side of the door, and a bit less hassle than having to charge the device and put it back like I do with my Eufy doorbell every few months. If the batteries happened to go 100% flat while nobody was home, you can put power into the device from the front using a cable and battery (sidenote – now the iPhone 15 series has USB-C and can push a charge out, I expect that’d be a nice way to cover this scenario).

PIN
You can set multiple profiles with 4-8 digit PINs, and configure them for anytime, or set times. Good if you want to keep a track of who went through a door for some reason, but I don’t see myself caring about this. The best benefit is making sure each person only knows their own PIN, so if something changes you can remove that person’s access along with the PIN, rather than having a single PIN that you don’t know who has, and then need to change/remember a new one.

Fingerprint
There is no fingerprint reader on this device, and retrospectively, yes it probably would have been nicer to scan a print rather than type an 8 digit code. It’s still pretty quick to get in via PIN though.

Key
This came with a keyhole and 2 pretty standard looking keys. I’ve seen reviews on other models that had rather unique key styles that a locksmith probably doesn’t have, but also does this make it easier to lockpick? Probably, but now that I’ve seen what the inside of a lock looks like, I can’t imagine it’d be that hard to smash the entire device off the door and get it unlocked. So that’s a positive on having a key that’s easy to replicate.

Camera
No camera on this either, but I already have a camera based doorbell, and a wireless camera pointed at the whole front door area. Also the smart lock is behind a flyscreen door, so it won’t see much unless the door is opened. Other use cases may want a camera, or even a camera/doorbell built in – but nobody would even know the doorbell was there unless they opened the flyscreen first.

App
For me, not having yet another application to worry about was a big plus. The Eufy Security app is actually well rated in both stores:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.oceanwing.battery.cam&hl=en_AU&gl=US
https://apps.apple.com/au/app/eufy-security/id1424956516
Quite easy to set up and use, plus the ability to remotely lock or unlock the door is nice as the device has Wi-Fi connectivity (some don’t).

Other points I’d already covered above – such as the device matching my door configuration and fitting perfectly, letting someone like me be able to install it myself, and the price point being one I was happy with.

Overall the device does what it says on the box, and leads me to not carrying keys around anymore! I do have ONE key for the flyscreen in case it gets locked, but that sits in my wallet. I will no longer have my phone lightly scratched from keys being pressed against it in my pocket, which in itself was worth the price of going doing the smart lock path.

Why I bought a Tesla

Posted on by Adam Fowler

Somehow I convinced my wife, so it’s time to justify what I did to the rest of you.

This will be more relevant to Australians, but hopefully still interesting for anyone. About 3 weeks ago, I received my new Model Y Tesla. 6 months beforehand, I would not have thought I’d even be considering a Tesla due to the price, so I thought I’d share the journey on how I landed on it and what I learnt along the way. This is by no means trying to convince YOU to buy a Tesla, or another EV, but hopefully gives you some balanced considerations to help you decide what works best for you.

I’ll start off by saying I would not buy a Tesla outright in my situation. It’s a large amount of money to put into a car, and although I think EVs are the future, it’s still reasonably early with a risk of the cars dropping in value if battery capacity improves drastically (which looks possible), or Elon Musk does something stupid (also quite possible). If that was all I could do, I’d probably be buying a car about half the price.

Novated Leasing

In Australia, we have something called a Novated Lease. This is where your employer lets you engage a third party to finance a car, but use your income pre-tax to pay it off over a certain number of years (usually 1-5), and then buy the car outright after that. This also includes running costs of the car such as petrol, new tyres, servicing etc – all pre-tax, so although the % rate of the lease itself isn’t great, you potentially save overall. There’s a bunch of calculators online you can use to see how much it would take out of your pay each cycle. You also don’t have to pay GST on a car under Novated Lease, so that reduces the cost by ~10%.

I’d had 3 Novated Leases so far, and the last I’d only done for 1 year as I wasn’t sure if I wanted to keep the car I’d bought – a 7-seater 2022 Mazda CX-8 Touring. It cost about $51k brand new but was the ‘best’ 7-seater I could find at a non-ridiculous price (in my opinion) and not a proper people mover; and after 1 year the buyout figure was about $34k. I could have organised another novated lease on the car and continued; that’s always an option, but I was mostly using it for work and it’s a big car to drive back and forth to the city, and a little bit of a pain to park with only a rear camera, and sensors. I managed to get a trade in price of $40k so that was a nice $6k profit that I also didn’t have to pay tax on; I can’t give official advice but because it’s private and I’m not selling cars as a business, it’s like selling any other private asset I might have.

The car I had before was a Nissan X-Trail ST-L 2015 – really liked this car, which is why after it’s 3 year lease, I bought it out and kept it for another 4 years. It did the job and I ended up selling for a good price when the used car market went a bit crazy due to a lack of new cars available, although the replacement CX-8 only took a few weeks.

When looking at the CX-8 and subsequently what might replace it, I had my eye on a Toyota Rav4. A best of both worlds hybrid that would be cheaper to run, but not a proper EV. A trip to the Toyota dealer and seeing an empty lot and being told the wait time would be maybe 2 years put me off that idea pretty quickly. My other consideration was a new X-Trail, I really liked that car so I couldn’t go too wrong getting the new model that came out in 2023.

Choosing a Telsa

I went through the novated leasing company to get a quote and got a figure back that I felt was a bit high each pay – X-Trails like most other new cars had gone up and was close to $50k. I was still deciding when a colleague at work told me they’d just received their new Tesla and said how cheap it was under a Novated Lease, even though we’re talking a ~$70k car. After getting a few details off them (thanks Dwayne!) I started researching.

I started by just getting another quote from my Novated Leasing company, and it came back a little bit cheaper than the X-Trail. I was already a bit confused, how does a $70k car cost me less than a $50k car?

The main factor was that on 1st July 2022, the Australian Government brought in an exception on the Fringe Benefit Tax on EVs. This applied to employers, but also extends through Novated Leases that employees could use. For a personal car, that’s 20% of the base cost of the vehicle – so that’s already ~$14k off a ~$70k car. Once you start factoring in the lack of petrol required, the no servicing costs because Teslas don’t need servicing (but you will need to rotate/replace tyres), it starts looking pretty good.

On top of this, different states in Australia have subsidies for people that buy an EV. In South Australia where I am, as long as the EV is less than $68,750, you can claim $3k from the government, and 3 years of registration exemption (I think this is a few hundred each year). This is claimable as soon as you receive the car, and it doesn’t matter that it’s under a Novated Lease.

All this led to a cheaper out of pay price I could get the Tesla for, compared to the X-Trail. There will be a bigger buyout figure at the end of the lease, but I should also have a car that’s worth more. Factors around the value of Teslas in 3 years, and if petrol cars drop due to more people wanting to go EV by then are of course unknowns – the buyout price is set as a % of the initial car value at the time of the agreement starting.

I did take one for a test drive – started with the Tesla Model 3 because it’s somewhat cheaper than the Model Y, but ended up going the Y for more family room/boot space.

So, this is how I got to the point of putting my $400 deposit down to order a Tesla. I used a referral code which at the time was going to give me a few ‘Tesla points’, but 1st July 2023 that changed to an actual discount of $750AU off the car, which was yet another point that added to the price reduction to me. If you are going to order a Tesla, make sure you use someone’s referral link. The referrer gets some Tesla points, but for you the price off the car is great! If you don’t know anyone with a Tesla that can generate a code from the app for you, feel free to use mine: https://ts.la/adam750546

Getting the Tesla

There is a lot that’s different in owning an EV, and even moreso a Tesla. It does feel like having to learn new systems and how they work; this is one of the reasons I think that techies and people who like gadgets get drawn to a Tesla. A lot of it is intuitive but does require learning and playing.

As much as I don’t like Facebook, there are groups dedicated to Teslas with a lot of people asking questions and getting answered (a long with a lot of ridicule), and it’s a good place to learn a bunch of things you may not have considered before getting the car. Anything from what charging options you should choose, to how certain functions work, or what style of hubcaps you should put on your Tesla.

A Tesla (3 or Y) does not come with any charging cable whatsoever; so, you’ll probably need to buy something. Whether that’s a mobile connector that plugs into a normal power point or 15a point, a type 2 to type 2 EV cable that may be needed for some public chargers that don’t have their own cable (Tesla’s own Superchargers have a cable attached), or a Tesla Wall Connector to have your own mini charging station at home (and will need an electrician to install), there’s a lot to consider just on that point.

I went the Tesla Wall Connector option for the fastest charging. You can go other brands, but this is one space that Tesla’s option is about the cheapest and should have good support.

I won’t go on about all the differences in the car itself, beyond saying things like regenerative breaking, shifting gears on a stick, using the touchscreen to adjust the air conditioner and even open the glovebox, autodrive etc are all systems that are rather different to anything I’ve ever used before. They still generally fall under the intuitive umbrella but you also won’t work it all out without a bit of guidance.

So Many Accessories

You’ll also probably want to buy a bunch of accessories. These are all optional of course, but there’s a heck of a lot that are actually good ideas, and in some cases a bit annoying the car doesn’t come with them.

I’ve bought most of mine via Temu (referral link) which can be cheaper and quicker than AliExpress (referral link), but worth checking both for a price comparison on the day. I’ll explain the reasoning behind buying all these bits and pieces:

For Tesla Model 3/y Dedicated Ventilated Seat Cushion https://share.temu.com/AzML6ATo4rA
The ‘vegan leather’ of the seats doesn’t breathe too well, and in winter I can feel myself getting a warm back, so this will hopefully help (the only item I haven’t received yet).

Rockyland Screen Protector Compatible With Tesla Model 3 Model Y 38.1cm Center Control Touch Screen Car Navigation Tempered Glass https://share.temu.com/m7cPhsgpXhA
Just like any other screen, I’d rather this didn’t get scratched. Small cost to protect an expensive part.

For Tesla Model 3 Y Round Cup Slot Cover, Center Control Card Slot Fixed Limiter, Car Water Cup Holder Car Accessories https://share.temu.com/4nj7DSl0TkA
It was cheap and could probably do without this, unless you really want a tighter cup holder. I more bought it in case something spills, it’s an easier clean up. Fits really well.

4pcs Carbon Fiber Door Silicone Sticker – Scratch Resistant Matte Black – Door Handles Wrap For Tesla Model 3 Y – Car Door Decoration Modification https://share.temu.com/tOpAuYUZoUA

2pcs Carbon Fiber Pattern Side Turn Signal Lamp Camera Protection Cover For Tesla Model 3/Y/S/X(Not Fit Hardware 4 Camera) – Glossy / Matte https://share.temu.com/wNAH5EkgxWA
Purely cosmetic but cheap and I like how it looks.

1pc Exclusive Kick Pad FOR Tesla 3/Y https://share.temu.com/SYOg2VmuRlA
My youngest quickly proved I needed something to protect the back of the back seat, and this does the job well. Only needed with small kids in the back.

For Tesla Model Y/3 Rear Vent Cover 2019-2023, Universal Rear Seat Airflow Grille Protector, Mesh Seat Under Air Conditioner Outlet Protector, 2pcs https://share.temu.com/b54KTyXyCaA
This one is a necessity, many styles but there’s quite a big air vent opening under the front two seats that a card or set of keys could fairly easily get lost in. Muist have.

3PCS Center Console Organizer Tray Fit For Tesla Model, Tesla Storage Boxes, 3 Y Center Console Organizer https://share.temu.com/tzP41iWPjWA
Tesla sell these officially too, and two of the three items are a must have because the centre consoles are giant and you’d be fishing stuff out for ages. These add a higher layer than can be easily slid out the way. The hidden spot under the armrest isn’t really necessary unless you have something you’d particularly want there, but it’s not very accessible.

Car Suede Steering Wheel Cover, Anti-slip Breathable Car Steering Wheel Protector Universal For 14.5-15 Inch Car Accessories https://share.temu.com/7tZxb0UNp7A
I don’t want any car’s steering wheel to wear, so I always get a cover. This is fine.

For Tesla Model Y Roof Sunshade – Upgrade 2.0 Top Window Sun Shades For 2019-2023 Tesla Y Accessories, Effectively Heat Insulation Sun Blocking https://share.temu.com/xwxXGOl8mxA
Tesla officially sell these also, a lot of people say they aren’t necessary due to the tinying on the sunroof and pre-climate options for the car, but I like things cool.

Protect Your Tesla Model 3/Y with Our Silicone Rubber Screen Frame Protector – Fits 2016-2023 Model 3 and 2020-2023 Model Y https://share.temu.com/E4cx56fKClA
I quite like this one, fits well around the screen and would stop it getting knocked/damaged around the edges, once it’s on you don’t really notice it.

Upgrade Your Tesla Model Y with Original Factory Front & Rear Mudflaps – TPE Splash Guards for Maximum Protection! https://share.temu.com/kp1rGFvwoeA
Yep, mudflaps are an optional extra also sold officially by Tesla. Very easy to install and should stop some rocks flicking up and chipping your paint a bit. Not that expensive for what they are.

For 2021 22 23 Tesla Model Y Boot Loaded With Sash Protector, Rubber Rear Bumper Cap + ABS Sides Bar Fender Accessories https://share.temu.com/fSE4QBqoAjA
I like this one because if I load anything into the back, I don’t have to worry about scuffing the boot lip and it fits quite well.

Carbon Fiber Exterior Accessories Door Handle Protector For Tesla Model 3 Model Y 4pcs/set https://share.temu.com/Z1Sb6CqTiMA
Just like the camera protectors, not overly necessary but I like the look and hopefully they provide a bit of protection to the door handles. Plus they’re very cheap.

I’ve never bought so many accessories for a car, but there’s a lot out there and most of it quite useful. I found it quite fun going through all these things and customising the car how I wanted it, for not that much money.

Conclusion

I am enjoying my Tesla, it’s a fun car. Learning about EVs generally takes some study time, and Tesla’s uniqueness on top takes even more – but I see why people get passionate about them. I generally don’t bring up talking about it unless it’s a ‘I bought a Tesla’ but most people I talk to have so many questions and I’m happy to answer them.

Other EV options are finally getting to Australia, but they’re either lesser-known brands such as BYD, or they’re so pricey they make the Teslas look cheap. Look at the bestselling EV cars yourself and that’ll give you a good list to work through.

More and more charging stations are popping up around the country and we’re getting a lot closer to a point where you don’t really care where they are, and you can just find one like a petrol station. Yes, it might take a bit longer to ‘fill’ but it’s also a lot cheaper than petrol and better for the environment (not that EVs are zero emission in their creation, nor the problem with what you do with dead batteries after…).

I’ll be keeping my Tesla Model Y for three years due to the Novated Lease, and see how things sit then on whether I keep, upgrade, or do something different brand/model wise, but I can’t see my self ever going back to a petrol only car now.

WordPress Wrote This Post With The Single Prompt ‘write an engaging article about the website adamfowlerit.com microsoft’ Using It’s AI Assistant

Posted on by Adam Fowler

How do I correct AI data to tell it I’m not a Microsoft MVP anymore? There’s also no forum or community section here, or newsletter, but it’s still said some very nice things about the site :) This is really a good example of how you leverage AI to do content, but also need someone who knows the topic well to sanity check the material, rather than expecting it to do everything for you. It’s still not bad for 10 seconds of work – this paragraph took a lot longer!