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Microsoft said it is adding a button to its Windows keyboard that would pull up the tech giant's Copilot service, in the first change for the device in nearly three decades. The "Copilot key", announced on Thursday, marks the latest effort by the company, which is investing billions in AI, to incorporate the Technology in its products. The addition of the key underscores the Redmond, Washington-based company's ambitions for AI-enabled PCs. These machines work on advanced chips capable of running large-language models and apps powered by the technology directly on the device instead of the cloud. Analysts say the introduction of AI PCs could help the personal computer market bounce back after its post-pandemic slump, with research firm Canalys expecting the adoption of AI-capable PCs to speed up from 2025 onwards. The button will be seen on some new Windows 11 PCs in the run-up to and at the CES Technology trade show, set to be held in Las Vegas lat...

Post its announcement in October, Gmail has added a more prominent ‘Unsubscribe’ button on the web. Previously, Google announced the requirement for bulk email senders to include a one-click unsubscribe button within the body of their emails. Now, Gmail is taking a significant step to make this "Unsubscribe" button more prominent. On the web version of Gmail, users will notice a blue button placed next to the sender's name, the verification checkmark (if applicable), and the sender's email address. This marks a departure from the subtle version introduced back in 2014, which featured grey text and an underline. Read More China's ban on Apple's iPhone accelerates When the button is tapped, users will be prompted to confirm their action before Gmail proceeds to "unsubscribe for you by sending an email from your email account." This convenient shortcut also appears directly in the inbox when the user hovers the cursor over an email...

A Queensland man who has invented a vehicle anti-theft device says he started the project after his brother-in-law’s car was stolen. Cairns resident Nick Bradt believes car thefts - a key element of the state’s youth crime crisis - could be reduced by his product, which he has named the StarterStopper. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Nick Bradt demonstrates to 7NEWS how the car anti-theft device works. Watch the latest news and stream for free on 7plus >> The device is a button that, once installed, is required to be pushed before the car can start. About the size of a 5c piece, it is designed to be hidden in the car, Bradt said. “All you have to do is, before you start the car, you press the secret button or button s that you installed,” he told 7NEWS. “It can be hidden anywhere under the dash, under the seat - anywhere you would like to have it. Cairns resident Nick Bradt has invented the StarterStopper anti-theft device for cars. Credit: 7NEWS “The more creative you are with the...