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Waterluvian

Microsoft .NET Copilot

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Microsoft Azure .NET Copilot 365

Microsoft Azure .NET Core Copilot 355

Microsoft Azure .NET Core Copilot 355 (classic)

Microsoft Azure .NET Core Copilot 365 (classic) Professional Edition

I’ve been wondering lately if the next Xbox will have “copilot” in the name. With an easy to accidentally press dedicated button on the controller that interrupts the game you’re playing to start an AI chat.

A valid use case would be AI pretending to be the second player so that you can pretend you're having friends over while actually you're alone. Schizophrenia-as-a-Service.

Haha, actually funny.

They have that on windows game bar. Then you press the xbox button there’s a copilot “for games” there

Gaming Copilot: https://www.xbox.com/en-US/gaming-copilot

And of course it doesn't even work on Xbox.

Microsoft Azure .NET Copilot 365 Series X

Live Ultimate Edition for Developers.

Make it a cloud, on premisses and a desktop versions. All different.

MS Power Azure Copilot 365

You jest but there is the Office Hub that seemed like a solution in search of a problem and it was renamed into Microsoft Copilot 365 and has basically the same icon as Copliot. The 365 is paid the non is not.

Microsoft .Copilot ?

> Microsoft .NET Copilot

Not to be confused with "Microsoft Copilot .NET". :-)

or Microsoft Copilot for .NET Core

.NET Core does not exist anymore: it was renamed to .NET with .NET 5.0 (skipping version 4.0):

> https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=.NET&oldid=134276...

That's because .Net 4 has been the .Net Framework's current version since 2010. It's basically the same reason they never made Windows 9.

They dropped the Core designation because they're still trying to encourage people to migrate so they can take .Net Framework out behind the shed where Silverlight went. v5 was a convenient time to start that whole process of re-integration.

> That's because .Net 4 has been the .Net Framework's current version since 2010. [...] They dropped the Core designation because they're still trying to encourage people to migrate so they can take .Net Framework out behind the shed where Silverlight went.

Good points/considerations.

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