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<ul><li>Microsoft announced a new artificial intelligence (AI) based writing tool called ‘Ideas’ are their annual developer conference, Build 2019. </li><li>Ideas goes beyond correcting grammatical mistakes and spelling errors. </li><li>It can make suggestions for a rewrite and has other aspects to help with making a document more readable. </li><li>Microsoft says that the cloud based tool will be available to preview sometime next month. </li></ul>Google isn’t the only company trying to predict what you’re going to say next. At their developer’s conference — Build 2019 — Microsoft <a href="https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/blog/2019/05/06/build-2019-people-centered-experiences-microsoft-365-productivity-cloud/?ranMID=43674&amp;ranEAID=TnL5HPStwNw&amp;ranSiteID=TnL5HPStwNw-So3KBlpgtIKu8rIIdG.gIQ&amp;epi=TnL5HPStwNw-So3KBlpgtIKu8rIIdG.gIQ&amp;irgwc=1&amp;OCID=AID681541_aff_7795_1243925&amp;tduid=(ir__xfjg0apob9kfr3gs0cmqm6awgm2xmtb0or1qmuc300)(7795)(1243925)(TnL5HPStwNw-So3KBlpgtIKu8rIIdG.gIQ)()&amp;irclickid=_xfjg0apob9kfr3gs0cmqm6awgm2xmtb0or1qmuc300">announced</a> that its coming out with its own writing tool called ‘Ideas’ for <keyword id="174648" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Microsoft-Word">Microsoft Word</keyword>. <div type="ExtQuote" text="Today we’re announcing Ideas in Word, giving every Word user an AI-powered editor in the cloud. Ideas follows along as you write and provides intelligent suggestions to make your writing more concise, readable, and inclusive." auname="Rajesh Jha, Executive Vice President, Microsoft Experiences and Devices"></div>

 The cloud-based artificial intelligence (AI) companion is supposed to do more than just correct grammatical mistakes and spelling errors according to the company. Ideas is also going to make suggestions for a rewrite, promote inclusive writing, integrate Word Designer — a formatting and presentation tool — and make documents more readable. How will it change the way you write? If the words in a sentence are in the wrong order or if a sentence doesn’t quite make sense, the AI tool will suggest that you should probably rewrite that segment of the document in Microsoft Word. More importantly, for marketers and publishers, Ideas is also supposed to promote inclusive writing, which essentially means being more gender neutral. So, if Ideas spots a certain bias against a particular group, it will flag the phrase for you to make the necessary changes. And, overall, sometimes you need to know how long it's going to take to read a particular document on average. Ideas can provide a time estimate and decode acronyms Microsoft Word using data stored on Microsoft Graph. In case you feel a certain segment is too long, you can ask Ideas for a summary where it will provide a list of the key points from the specified section of the document. Another aspect of Microsoft that Ideas will integrate into is Word Designer, the tool on Microsoft Word that helps you style table and other non-text aspects of the document. Google’s Smart Compose tool for Gmail, which originally only Smart Reply, works in a similar manner helping users complete their sentences and address the recipient in a gender neutral manner. On paper, Microsoft’s AI for Word look more complex but, then again, it’s not free for use. Either way, Word users will be able to find out in June when Microsoft makes Ideas available for preview. See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/these-photos-of-googles-and-microsofts-ceos-show-how-far-theyve-taken-their-rivalry/articleshow/69226101.cms" style="">These photos of Google's and Microsoft's CEOs show how far they've taken their rivalry</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/microsoft-just-teased-a-futuristic-new-way-to-play-minecraft/articleshow/69209092.cms" style="">Microsoft just teased a futuristic new way to play 'Minecraft'</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/microsoft-created-guidelines-for-whats-acceptable-xbox-trash-talk-and-the-suggestions-are-hilarious/articleshow/69153374.cms" style="">Microsoft created guidelines for what's 'acceptable' Xbox trash talk, and the suggestions are hilarious</a>

Microsoft's new AI writing tool can spot your unconscious biases

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Warning: There are spoilers ahead for "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever."</li><li>Tenoch Huerta confirmed to <a href="https://www.empireonline.com/movies/news/namor-is-a-dream-antagonist-for-black-panther-wakanda-forever-says-ryan-coogler-exclusive-image/">Empire</a> that his character Namor is a mutant.</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/black-panther-wakanda-forever-details-you-missed-2022-11">"Black Panther: Wakanda Forever"</a> antagonist Namor may be the first mutant in the Marvel Cinematic Universe's main timeline.In the new movie, which premiered last week, Namor (Tenoch Huerta) is the main antagonist of the sequel and threatens to destroy Wakanda. Later in the film, when Namor explains his backstory to <a href="https://www.insider.com/black-panther-wakanda-forever-details-to-know-2022-10">Shuri (Letitia Wright),</a> he uses the word "mutant" for the first time in the Marvel Cinematic Universe to describe himself.In the comics, Namor was also the first mutant introduced in 1939, although he wasn't called a mutant until after the X-Men's introduction in 1963.It appears that the MCU is finally ready to start introducing mutants officially, and Namor is one of the first to make that leap.<h2>Namor is still technically a mutant despite being born with abilities</h2><div type="image" title="Tenoch Huerta as Namor in Black Panther Wakanda Forever" height="960" width="1280" msid="95511519" hostid="261" sizebytes="103590"></div>Fans may be wondering how Namor was born with his powers if he is a mutant.In the comics, and in multiple adaptations, mutants are born with a special gene, called the X-gene, but this only activates during puberty, causing a mutation. However, in Namor's case in the movie, he is born with his abilities, including the feathered wings around his feet.While this may imply that the MCU is getting rid of the puberty transformation, there is a comic-established reason for this difference. Like all mutations, there are some exceptions to the puberty rule and mutants such as Multiple Man, Hope Summers, Nightcrawler, and Beast were born with mutations.Multiple Man was born with his abilities because he's part of a special off-shoot of mutants called "Changelings" or "Homo Killcrop." Meanwhile, other mutants can be born with mutations after being exposed to radiation in utero.Since Namor's mother was exposed to a vibranium-infused plant, potential radiation from the plant could have activated the villain's mutant genes earlier.<h2>In the main timeline, Earth-616, Namor is the oldest mutant so far</h2><div type="image" title="Patrick Stewart as Professor X." height="1166" width="1556" msid="95511521" hostid="261" sizebytes="30714"></div>Technically, Namor isn't the first mutant we have seen in the MCU, although he may be the oldest.Namor explains in "Wakanda Forever" that he was born in 1571, making him roughly 453 years old if the film takes place in 2024.In the alternate universe in <a href="https://www.insider.com/doctor-strange-in-the-multiverse-of-madness-cameos-2022-5">"Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness,"</a> Patrick Stewart's Professor Xavier from Fox's "X-Men" franchise makes a brief appearance. On the one hand, this could mean that every part of the "X-Men" franchise is canon. If that's the case, the "X-Men" villain Apocalypse (Oscar Isaac) would be thousands of years older than Namor and would be classified as the firstborn mutant.However, it is still not clear if the "X-Men" universe is canon since no other characters have made the jump to the MCU. If the X-Men are out there somewhere, they are possibly part of other dimensions in the multiverse, like Earth-838 (as seen in "Doctor Strange"), and not part of the Earth-616 canon.The only other confirmed mutant is Ms. Marvel (Iman Vellani). At the end of the "Ms. Marvel" finale, her friend Bruno (Matt Lintz) told her she has a mutation and the "X-Men '97" theme song starts to play.It is never explicitly confirmed that Ms. Marvel is a mutant but "Ms. Marvel" co-creator Sana Amanat seemed to confirm so in <a href="https://www.empireonline.com/tv/news/ms-marvel-finale-reveal-sana-amanat-interview-exclusive/">an interview with Empire</a> shortly after the episode aired in July.Amanat told the publication that she originally intended for Kamala Khan/Ms. Marvel to be a mutant rather than an Inhuman, as she is in the comics.With three mutant appearances in one year, it's only a matter of time before the mutant race is fully established in the MCU."Black Panther: Wakanda Forever" is in theaters now.

Is Namor the Marvel Cinematic Universe's first mutant? The character's introduction explained.

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Sasha CuttlerProtesters cover up the word "Zuckerberg" in the sign for Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital in May 2018.</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>San Francisco supervisor Aaron Peskin has asked the city attorney to look into getting Mark Zuckerberg's name removed from a hospital he donated $75 million to.</li><li>It's the first time a sitting San Francisco politician has called for the removal of the Zuckerberg name, and points to the increasing toxicity of the Facebook brand.</li><li>Earlier this year, nurses at the Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital protested being attached to the CEO's name.</li></ul>A San Francisco politician is pushing to have Mark Zuckerberg's name removed from the hospital he donated $75 million in response to Facebook's recent scandals.On Tuesday, Supervisor Aaron Peskin asked the city attorney to "outline the procedure for the removal of the Zuckerberg name from San Francisco General Hospital," and to revisit the city's policy on offering naming rights in exchange for gifts.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nurses-want-zuckerberg-name-removed-san-francisco-general-hospital-2018-5">It comes after protests earlier this year by nurses</a> working at the Priscilla Chan and Mark Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital And Trauma Center - commonly referred to as just the Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital - over the Facebook CEO's name being attached to the institution following the Cambridge Analytica scandal."What message does it send when we are willing to brand our public facilities in exchange for one-time donations, while the entities behind those one-time donations turn around and oppose even the most modest taxes, which - when allocated to our general fund - actually give the citizens of San Francisco oversight for how those funds are spent," Peskin said in remarks provided to Business Insider.This is the first time a sitting San Francisco supervisor has spoken out in support of renaming the hospital, Peskin's chief of staff said. (Former supervisor John Avalos also called for it to be changed earlier this year.) It is a sign of the increasing toxicity of Facebook and Zuckerberg's brand, and points to how the consequences of the Silicon Valley giant's mounting scandals may impact the CEO's image.San Francisco has 11 supervisors, each representing a district, and they are the city's legislative body. A Facebook spokesperson did not respond to Business Insider's request for comment as to whether Zuckerberg would fight the change. "It seems that S.F. politicians have heard how much the staff and patients actually care about their hospital. Mark Zuckerberg's motto to 'move fast and break things' was proven correct; the late Mayor Lee moved very fast in renaming the hospital and broke our hearts. Hopefully Facebook will refrain from further violations of our right not to be experimented on without our knowledge and consent," said Sasha Cuttler, a nurse at the hospital.Do you work at Facebook? Got a tip? Contact this reporter via Signal or WhatsApp at +1 (650) 636-6268 using a non-work phone, email at rprice@businessinsider.com, Telegram or WeChat at robaeprice, or Twitter DM at <a href="https://twitter.com/robaeprice">@robaeprice</a>. (PR pitches by email only, please.) You can also <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-tip-business-insider-securely-guide-signal-securedrop-2017-6">contact Business Insider securely via SecureDrop</a>.<h2> Here are Aaron Peskin's full comments:</h2>Supervisor Peskin Talking Points for Roll Call for Introduction - 11/27/2018CITY ATTORNEY REQUEST - REMOVE ZUCKERBERG NAMEI am also introducing a Request to the City Attorney's Office to revisit the City's policy on the Acceptance of Gifts in exchange for Naming Rights and, specifically, to outline the procedure for removal of the Zuckerberg name from San Francisco General Hospital.Over the past couple of weeks, media outlets have reported on the latest in a steady string of scandals confronting Facebook and its leadership - namely, that Facebook hired a PR firm to spread malicious and anti-Semitic attacks against George Soros, which is a tool directly from the playbook of the most toxic rightwing conspiracy theory groups - many of which flourish on Facebook's own platform.This latest revelation follows the Cambridge Analytica scandal earlier this year, wherein it was revealed that peoples' private information was being used to fundamentally undermine our system of democracy. That scandal was the impetus behind the Privacy First Policy which was on this last November's ballot, which the voters passed by a nearly two-thirds margin.And it follows a report in the New York Times from earlier this year that Facebook itself was tinkering with users' emotions in a news feed experiment, which spawned protests by SEIU workers at SF General Hospital.It cannot be considered normal for corporations to hire political consultancy firms to perform opposition research on their critics. It is not normal for private entities to then use that information to spread anti-Semitic conspiracy theories on platforms that they control. It is not normal for Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg to refuse to accept responsibility and to publicly distance themselves from acts that they personally instigated. In fact it is abhorrent.And it cannot be normal for this City to put a price tag on the branding of institutions and spaces that fundamentally belong to the citizens of this City. As a matter of fact, while Mr. Zuckerberg and Ms. Chan gifted about $75 million dollars in exchange for these naming rights, the people of this City funded far more than ten times that via a nearly $900 Million Dollar bond in 2008 to rebuild the acute care hospital and trauma center at SF General.This also gets at a larger issue of the true costs of corporate charity. And what message does it send when we are willing to brand our public facilities in exchange for one-time donations, while the entities behind those one-time donations turn around and oppose even the most modest taxes, which - when allocated to our general fund - actually give the citizens of San Francisco oversight for how those funds are spent.Whether it's Facebook, or Amazon whose technology is being sold to target immigrants at the Mexico-United States border, or Wells Fargo whose complicity in the home foreclosure crisis and involvement in the Dakota Access Pipeline have also drawn public scrutiny - I really want this City to re-assess the value of giving up these naming rights and the message this sends relative to our role as stewards of the public trust.More than just about naming rights, this is about the integrity of institutions and spaces that are overwhelmingly funded by the public and which exist to serve the public. I want to thank City Attorney Herrera for his commitment to pursue this. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/we-got-an-exclusive-tour-of-facebooks-engineering-office-in-london-2018-11">We got an exclusive tour inside Facebook's engineering office in London - here's what we saw</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

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