Well, what if you scale it up? Harness a large number of peacocks, and aim them somehow at a target? You could build the first environment-friendly laser CIWS, also mostly maintenance-free. Imagine a ballistic missile worth hundred of millions of dollars shot by [insert rogue dictatorship here], downed by a cluster of peacocks. The face that [insert rogue dictatorship leader here] would make upon hearing the news. The heads of the generals rolling. Why didn't my missile destroy [insert valuable objective here]? What do you mean, *peacocks*? Is that some kind of joke, Herr General? You know we don't like joking much around here, hmm? And as an added bonus, in times of peace, you can eat your laser defense.

It's peacocks all the way down!

Orc-walking startup Waaagh files for bankruptcy.

Tariff one country into oblivion, observe industrialists move production to the next cheapest country, lather, rinse, repeat.

We don't need to try listening to the distorted sound of the early universe to suggest we are living in a giant void, turning on the TV does the trick.

Another one bites the dust!

(woof)

Golden!

But it might output the complete works of Shakespeare!

Because Mark Zuckerberg was too busy to become a test subject for the experiment.

> I have no idea with xbox version is the latest.

Do you mean Copilot Gaming Center?

> There are Microsoft Teams and Microsoft Teams

Do you mean Copilot Chat?

> If you say Surface the first thing I think is a table

I think it is Copilot

> Tell me again, with Onenote should I use now? and I mean Jun. 2026 because now is relative...

Copilot Notes 2026 Copilot Pro Edition

> By the way, an user has a problem Outlook. Now, the question will always be.... ... is it called Copilot Mail? Yes.

Using the same word for everything is very Smurf-like. So I guess that's where the Smurfs work in the real world - marketing?

Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of apes (and rocks) hurtling down the highway!

(sorry Andrew)

Oh, I did not spot that... So, they name all their software after legacy unrelated applications and file formats. ARC then, now Dia (the Diagram Editor)...This is not a coincidence. It must be some marketing ploy for... Something? Maybe? I don't know, I'm not a marketer. What do they gain from this?

Well, that's going to going to cause some confusion. At least for me - I am developing some software that works around Dia (the diagram editor), and now I'll have to explain to my customers that it's not using Dia (the AI browser thing).

Sounds like a quote ChatGPT would happily generate and attribute to Groucho!