Microsoft’s new collaboration with an AI startup promises apps for everyone
Summary
A brief explanation of how Builder.ai works Builder.ai says it opens access to software development to non-coders by breaking software down into “reusable lego-like features .” This AI-powered assembly line of sorts is complimented by “customization from its managed expert network of designers and developers.” The London-based seven-year-old company claims its product makes building projects faster and 70% more affordable. “Using machine learning algorithms, she recommends the features you need, based on the type of app you’re building,” the company explains on its website. Meanwhile, Builder.ai will also enhance Natasha by leveraging Microsoft’s AI algorithms to make it sound more human, the company told CNBC. Quotable: Everyone can be a developer AI could double cloud revenue for Microsoft and revolutionize its Bing search engine, research and brokerage firm Bernstein predicts. One more thing: Activision Blizzard blunder hasn’t turned Microsoft off the UK The UK competition watchdog recently blocked Microsoft’s nearly $70 billion deal to acquire gaming company Activision Blizzard after a nine-month probe, concluding that it would hurt competition and increase prices.
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