Microsoft is making it easier to remove or disable the Copilot app in Windows 11. Users and IT admins can now use Group Policy or Registry settings to turn off Copilot or completely remove the app on supported systems. A new Group Policy setting called RemoveMicrosoftCopilotApp allows admins to uninstall Copilot from managed Windows 11 PCs. The setting is available under User Configuration → Administrative Templates → Windows AI → Remove Microsoft Copilot App. Users can also disable Copilot via the Windows Registry by setting TurnOffWindowsCopilot = 1 under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsCopilot. The change comes after growing user demand for more control over AI features in Windows 11. Limitations: - The uninstall option mainly works on managed or business PCs. - Users can reinstall Copilot later from the Microsoft Store. - Devices where Copilot was recently used may not remove it immediately.

Grok is now in Microsoft Copilot. Distribution may matter more than model rankings. MSFT $495.63 Opinion consensus $493.69 Most-traded $491.58 Trade MSFT on Opinion↓

Atlassian Rovo is now in Microsoft @Copilot and Teams. Search across Jira, Confluence, and SharePoint and trigger workflows using natural language—all without leaving your chat. This is the power of our deepened partnership with @Microsoft. See it in action: 👇

Genie One MCP is a new way to bring governed business context into the AI assistants and coding agents your teams already use. It connects MCP-compatible clients like ChatGPT, Claude and Microsoft Copilot to Genie One, so they can work with approved definitions, trusted data relationships and permission-aware access. Our latest walkthrough covers how to set it up, how identity and access controls work, and best practices for managing and monitoring it in production:

James Dumoulin (@tvmjames) has built an audience by asking one simple question: What financial lessons did you learn the hard way? The cofounder and face of The School of Hard Knockz reaches millions with content promoting financial literacy, alongside brand partners including Burger King, Microsoft Copilot and Celsius. Explore the full #ForbesTopCreators# 2026 list: 📸: Amanda Edwards via Getty Images

James Dumoulin (@tvmjames) has built an audience by asking one simple question: What financial lessons did you learn the hard way? The cofounder and face of The School of Hard Knockz reaches millions with content promoting financial literacy, alongside brand partners including Burger King, Microsoft Copilot and Celsius. Explore the full #ForbesTopCreators# 2026 list: 📸: Amanda Edwards via Getty Images

Grok isn’t “catching up.” In 35 days it went from Grok 4.5 to 4.6. 4.7 is still cooking. The 2.5T and 3T runs are already in motion. On the work that actually matters — long-running agents, knowledge work, turning a vague idea into a working first version — 4.6 sits in the same cluster as GPT-5.6 Sol and Claude Fable. On some agent benches (CursorBench, GDPVal) it leads or ties. On raw sticker price it isn’t close: $2 / $6 per million tokens versus $10 / $50 for the current Claude flagship. That is the first advantage. Frontier-class output at a fraction of the cost. The second is structural. No other lab owns the live X firehose. ChatGPT and Claude search the web. Gemini searches Google. Grok samples what is being said right now, attributes it, and surfaces signals before they harden into articles. That is not a feature. It is a data moat. The third is the stack around the model. Grok Build ships almost daily. Grok Bot is a persistent teammate with a computer, logins, routines, and connectors to X, Salesforce, HubSpot, and Gong. Imagine Image 2.0 sits #2# on the public Arena boards for generation and editing. Grok is inside Tesla as a vehicle controller, inside GitHub Copilot, Bedrock, and Microsoft Copilot. Other labs optimize for the leaderboard screenshot. xAI is optimizing for agents that stay on a task for hours, cost less per turn, and see the present tense of the internet. That is the gap that keeps widening.