How can publishers protect themselves from AI-powered “smart” browsers if they look like ordinary users? The emergence of new AI-powered “smart” browsers is challenging traditional methods of protecting online content. OpenAI’s recently released Atlas browser, as well as Perplexity’s Comet and Microsoft Edge’s Copilot mode, are becoming tools that can do much more than display web pages : they perform multi-step tasks, such as gathering calendar information and generating news-based client briefings. Their capabilities are already posing serious challenges to publishers seeking to limit the use of artificial intelligence in their content. The problem is that these browsers are outwardly indistinguishable from

On October 29, Microsoft released a wallpaper to commemorate the eleventh anniversary of the Windows Insider program, and it is speculated that it was created using macOS. Let us remember that Windows Insider is an official program launched by Microsoft in 2014 that allows users to preview new versions of Windows before their public release . Subscribers — called “Insiders” — receive experimental updates, in-development features, and pre-release builds of the operating system, contributing feedback and bug reports to improve the software . The program is open to all users with a Microsoft account and is divided into different channels (Canary, Dev,