Microsoft
We track 21 posts about Microsoft from 11 engineering blogs. Most active: Microsoft Edge, Vercel, Raymond Chen. Latest post: Oct 9, 2026.
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Recent posts
Microsoft Decision-1 now available on AI Gateway (opens on the source site)
Vercel ·
Decision-1 from Microsoft is now available on AI Gateway. It answers typed questions about text with probabilities, choices, and scores. It can be used to classify support requests, select the next step in a workflow, or assess an AI response against a rubric. The model can answer yes/no questions, choose among named categories, or score an input against an ordered set of criteria. Multiple questions can share the same input in one request. Choice and score answers include probabilities for each option, so your application can decide when to act or send an uncertain result for review. Call…
NVIDIA, Microsoft Kick Off a New Beginning for Windows PCs With RTX Spark and AI Agents (opens on the source site)
Nvidia ·
At a Microsoft event in San Francisco on Wednesday, Jensen Huang and Satya Nadella outlined how NVIDIA and Microsoft are co-engineering hardware and software for AI agents to run on Windows PCs. NVIDIA was founded because of Windows, Huang said. Now AI agents are coming to Windows. “If you look at the entire journey of […]
Microsoft AI models are now available on AI Gateway (opens on the source site)
Vercel ·
Vercel and Microsoft AI (MAI) have partnered to make MAI models available on AI Gateway. AI Gateway is one of a limited number of platforms offering access to MAI models. MAI's focus on security and zero data retention (ZDR) align with Vercel's goal of giving AI Gateway users control over their data and transparency in how it is used for training. MAI models on AI Gateway MAI's latest audio models are now supported on AI Gateway. MAI-Voice-2.1 and MAI-Voice-2.1-Flash generate speech, while MAI-Transcribe-2 Streaming returns transcript updates as audio arrives. MAI-Voice-2.1…
ClickHouse expands collaboration with Microsoft, bringing Fabric integration, deeper OneLake interoperability, and enterprise deployment flexibility (opens on the source site)
ClickHouse expands its Microsoft collaboration with a native Fabric workload, OneLake read and write capabilities, and ClickHouse BYOC availability in the Microsoft Marketplace.
ClickHouse now writes Apache Iceberg tables to Microsoft OneLake (opens on the source site)
ClickHouse today announced the ability to write directly to Microsoft OneLake, the unified data lake service within Microsoft Fabric.
Microsoft is updating its author-signing certificate starting September 23, 2026 (opens on the source site)
.NET ·
Starting September 23, 2026, Microsoft is updating the author-signing certificate used for NuGet packages. Customers using trusted signer policies or certificate fingerprint verification should add the new certificate as soon as possible. The post Microsoft is updating its author-signing certificate starting September 23, 2026 appeared first on .NET Blog.
Vercel Connect now supports Microsoft Teams (opens on the source site)
Vercel ·
Vercel Connect now includes a managed connector for Microsoft Teams. Creating one gives your organization a Teams bot that your apps and agents run. People can @mention it in channels or message it directly, and your code receives the message and replies as the bot. As a Vercel Managed Connector, Vercel registers the Entra app and Azure Bot resource in your tenant, so there's no client secret to store. A tenant administrator with an Azure subscription completes setup once. Incoming Teams activities are verified and forwarded to your project as Connect trigger. Create a connector from the…
Porting a Discord Bot to Microsoft Teams, Entirely With AI (opens on the source site)
In 2023 I ported slack-strava to Discord by hand, evening by evening over about three weeks, and it took most of that stretch to get a working bot. This week I ported the same app to Microsoft Teams as teams-strava (“Strata”), and this time I wrote almost none of the code myself. GitHub Copilot CLI did. The 2023 Baseline discord-strava’s git history is a fair record of how long a manual port takes. The first commit, “Initial fork from slack-strava,” landed July 30, 2023. “Most interactions working” was three days later. Getting install/help/error-handling polish took through August 20:…
Why do Microsoft job levels start in the high 50’s instead of starting at a sane number like 1? (opens on the source site)
It used to start at 1, but that was the old system. The post Why do Microsoft job levels start in the high 50’s instead of starting at a sane number like 1? appeared first on The Old New Thing.
Why do Microsoft job levels start in the high 50’s instead of starting at a sane number like 1? (opens on the source site)
It used to start at 1, but that was the old system. The post Why do Microsoft job levels start in the high 50’s instead of starting at a sane number like 1? appeared first on The Old New Thing.
Faster reviews and quality recognition for Microsoft Edge extensions (opens on the source site)
Building an extension has never been easier. Rapid adoption of AI-assisted coding is enabling developers to build extensions faster than ever. We have seen that momentum on the Edge Add-ons site The post Faster reviews and quality recognition for Microsoft Edge extensions appeared first on Microsoft Edge Blog.
Stream HCP Vault Dedicated audit logs to Microsoft Sentinel (opens on the source site)
HCP Vault Dedicated has no native Microsoft Sentinel connector. Deploy a Terraform-managed pipeline that streams audit logs into Azure Log Analytics and Microsoft Sentinel.
Why did the Microsoft Entertainment Pack for Windows have a special sticker announcing that it also had Tetris? (opens on the source site)
A contingency plan. The post Why did the Microsoft Entertainment Pack for Windows have a special sticker announcing that it also had Tetris? appeared first on The Old New Thing.
Routing and Failover for Microsoft.Extensions.AI (opens on the source site)
.NET ·
Route requests across models and providers natively in Microsoft.Extensions.AI with RoutingChatClient, SemanticRoutingChatClient, and FailoverChatClient — new experimental primitives for content-based routing, failover, and custom routing policies. The post Routing and Failover for Microsoft.Extensions.AI appeared first on .NET Blog.
Moving the Microsoft Edge extensions ecosystem forward with Manifest Version 3 (opens on the source site)
Back in 2020, we committed to Manifest Version 3 (MV3) as the future direction of the Chromium extensions platform. Since then, we've worked with developer The post Moving the Microsoft Edge extensions ecosystem forward with Manifest Version 3 appeared first on Microsoft Edge Blog.
Test reporting in Microsoft.Testing.Platform: from red build to root cause (opens on the source site)
.NET ·
Microsoft.Testing.Platform brings failures into GitHub Actions and Azure DevOps, uses pipeline history to separate regressions from flakes, and preserves usable reports when a test host crashes. The post Test reporting in Microsoft.Testing.Platform: from red build to root cause appeared first on .NET Blog.
Faster updates, enterprise-friendly schedule: the new Microsoft Edge release cycle (opens on the source site)
Microsoft Edge is moving to a two-week release cycle, bringing new features and improvements to users and organizations faster than ever. This is great news for teams that thrive on innovation: instead of waiting a full month for the next update, you The post Faster updates, enterprise-friendly schedule: the new Microsoft Edge release cycle appeared first on Microsoft Edge Blog.
Expanding on‑device AI in Microsoft Edge: New models and APIs for the web (opens on the source site)
At Build 2025, we introduced the Prompt and Writing Assistance APIs in Microsoft Edge with the Phi-4-mini language model. Since then, we' The post Expanding on‑device AI in Microsoft Edge: New models and APIs for the web appeared first on Microsoft Edge Blog.
Unlocking a New Way to Build Enterprise Data Apps with Microsoft Fabric (opens on the source site)
Replit ·
We believe enterprise software should move at the speed of ideas. Today, we’re collaborating with Microsoft to make it dramatically easier for enterprises to build AI-powered apps in Replit and deploy them directly into Microsoft Fabric with enterprise-grade governance and security built in. The integration helps teams go from prompt to production faster- turning governed enterprise data into internal tools, dashboards, workflows, and AI applications in a fraction of the time traditional development requires. Bringing AI-Native Development to the Microsoft Data Ecosystem Microsoft Fabric is a…
Engineering secure passkey sync in Microsoft Password Manager (opens on the source site)
Passkeys are designed to replace passwords with strong, phishing-resistant credentials that make sign-in quick, easy, and secure. With M The post Engineering secure passkey sync in Microsoft Password Manager appeared first on Microsoft Edge Blog.
Kerberoasting (opens on the source site)
I learn about cryptographic vulnerabilities all the time, and they generally fill me with some combination of jealousy (“oh, why didn’t I think of that”) or else they impress me with the brilliance of their inventors. But there’s also another class of vulnerabilities: these are the ones that can’t possibly exist in important production software, … Continue reading Kerberoasting →
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