
SpaceX Targets Record Rocket Launches From California—But Not Without Controversy
SpaceX aims to nearly double launches from Vandenberg in 2025, facing support from federal agencies but strong objections from the state and local communities.
By futureTEKnow | Editorial Team
Microsoft has launched an experimental Copilot Mode in its Edge browser, embedding AI directly into the web experience.
Copilot Mode lets users interact with their browser through a single chat/search box, supporting voice and text commands for tasks like navigation, comparison, and summarization.
Users can grant Copilot access to all open tabs, enabling cross-tab analysis and automation of complex web tasks without tab switching.
The web browser landscape is experiencing a seismic shift as Microsoft rolls out Copilot Mode in Edge. This new experimental feature merges AI with the browsing core, offering a more intuitive and efficient way to interact with the web. Instead of serving as a passive window for internet access, Edge, now with Copilot Mode, becomes an active collaborator—streamlining navigation, managing information overload, and removing friction from online workflows.
When Copilot Mode is enabled, users are greeted by a clean, streamlined interface, featuring a single input box for chat, search, and web navigation. Voice recognition lets you issue commands or ask questions hands-free. This refreshingly simple entry point brings context-aware assistance to every browsing session, whether it’s analyzing open tabs, comparing products, or summarizing lengthy articles.
A standout feature is Copilot’s ability to “see” across all your open tabs. This cross-tab context means you can request Copilot to compare hotels, find the best deals, or summarize scattered information without jumping from tab to tab. With further permission, Copilot will be able to access your browsing history and help with real-world tasks—like booking reservations or managing errands—with just a prompt.
Copilot Mode is poised to automate more than just comparisons and summaries. Microsoft is rolling out support for actions like booking travel, making dinner reservations, and placing online orders—directly from the browser. Users will interact conversationally (“Book me a hotel room,” for instance), and Copilot will handle the rest. This evolution blurs the line between browsing and doing, signaling a new era of agentic AI experiences.
Microsoft stresses that users remain firmly in control. Copilot Mode is strictly opt-in—users can enable or disable it and decide what Copilot can access. There are clear, visual indicators when Copilot is active, and Microsoft assures that only the necessary data is processed, never shared without consent. These privacy guarantees are crucial as browsers move from simple portals to powerful, context-aware platforms.
Currently, Copilot Mode is free but only for a limited time. Microsoft has not detailed when it will charge for access or what the subscription model might look like, but hints suggest the most advanced Copilot features may become exclusive to premium plans in the future. Edge users on Windows and Mac can try Copilot Mode by opting in through browser settings.
With Edge’s Copilot Mode, Microsoft is staking its claim in the next phase of browser development—one where AI is not just a feature but the foundation. As rivals like Chrome, Perplexity’s Comet, and OpenAI’s upcoming browser intensify competition, the days of passive browsing are numbered. Microsoft’s bold bet: tomorrow’s browser will be your AI-powered assistant, capable of managing information, taking action, and protecting your privacy—with a human touch.
SpaceX aims to nearly double launches from Vandenberg in 2025, facing support from federal agencies but strong objections from the state and local communities.
Traditional Medicare will pilot AI-assisted prior authorization in 2026 across six states, focusing on high-risk outpatient services. Clinicians retain final say, but incentives and access concerns loom as CMS tests fraud reduction and “gold card” exemptions. Here’s what providers and patients should know.
OpenArt’s new “one-click story” compresses scripting, visuals, and edits into ready-to-post short videos—fueling viral growth and a fresh IP debate. We break down how it works, adoption signals, what’s next (multi-character, mobile), and practical guardrails creators and brands should follow to stay original and compliant.
OpenAI’s o3 swept the Kaggle AI chess tournament, defeating xAI’s Grok 4–0. The victory fueled the intense rivalry between Altman and Musk, reshaping AI benchmarks.
NASA and Google’s AI-powered Crew Medical Officer Digital Assistant enables autonomous diagnoses for astronauts on Mars missions, redefining remote healthcare for space and Earth.
Pinterest’s CEO confirms that fully agentic AI shopping is years away, as the platform invests in AI-powered tools to enhance discovery, inspiration, and personalized shopping experiences for millions.
Shopify’s new AI shopping tools are transforming e-commerce, letting agents and chatbots deliver smooth, personalized shopping and checkout experiences across platforms. Learn how these innovations reshape online retail.
Meta has acquired WaveForms AI, a startup pioneering emotion-detecting voice technology. Learn what this means for Meta’s AI voice ambitions and the future of AI audio.
Tracelight is revolutionizing financial modelling for finance professionals with AI-powered Excel tools that automate complex tasks, reduce errors, and unlock new analysis capabilities. Learn how this next-gen solution changes the future of spreadsheets.
China’s Lanyue lander completed its first major test, showcasing advanced engineering for safe, crewed moon landings before 2030. Explore how this milestone shapes the space race.
Microsoft rolls out GPT-5 across its Copilot suite, integrating smarter AI for enterprise and personal users. Discover new features, free access, and what sets this launch apart.
OpenAI’s GPT-5 is now live for all ChatGPT users. It brings faster, smarter AI with improved reasoning, expanded context, and safer outputs—marking a major leap in generative technology.
To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Thanks for visiting futureTEKnow.