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But, while the hardware for AI tasks is ready in these laptops, the actual features built into Windows aren't making full use of it.
We're in a weird position. We're excited about these laptops because they're the first seriously impressive Windows on Arm laptops. We're excited about long battery life with snappy performance. And we're excited that next-generation Intel Lunar Lake hardware is looking like a huge leap for traditional x86 laptops.
But we're not excited about all these at-launch AI features being pushed by marketing campaigns. Snapdragon X Elite-powered PCs might be intriguing, but if you're excited about an immediate AI upgrade to your Windows experience, you're going to be disappointed. Here's why.
Copilot PC? More like Copilot- PC
The name "Copilot PC" conjures to mind a kind of PC with extra features relating to Microsoft's
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 Major music labels are taking on AI startups that they believe trained on their songs without paying. Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group and Sony Music Group sued the music generators Suno and Udio for allegedly infringing on copyrighted works on a "massive scale."
The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) initiated the lawsuits and wants to establish that "nothing that exempts AI technology from copyright law or that excuses AI companies from playing by the rules."
The music labels' lawsuits in US federal court accuse Suno and Udio of scraping their copyrighted tracks from the internet. The filings against the AI companies reportedly demand injunctions against future use and damages of up to $150,000 per infringed work. (That sounds like it could add up to a monumental sum if the court finds them liable.) The suits appear aimed at establishing licensed training as the only acceptable industry framework for AI moving forward — while instilling fear in companies that train their models without consent.
Udio
Suno AI and Udio AI (Uncharted Labs run the latter) are startups with software that generates music based on text inputs. The former is a partner of Microsoft for its CoPilot music generation tool. The RIAA claims the services' reproduced tracks are uncannily similar to existing works to the degree that they must have been trai
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