While setting up a fresh copy of Windows 11 a few months ago, I neglected to install Google Chrome and got straight to installing other programs. Naturally, this meant using Microsoft defaults — the Edge web browser and Bing search engine. The last time I tried either of them, Internet Explorer was still alive and everyone hated Bing. But even though the latter hasn’t changed after all this time, I was surprised to find that Bing didn’t get in my way like I thought it would.
Still, I didn’t intend to stay loyal to Microsoft’s defaults; it was simply a temporary situation while I set up the rest of the computer. But that urgency to switch back to Chrome quickly left my mind when I stumbled upon Microsoft Rewards. The pitch is simple: keep using Bing every day and Microsoft will pay you real money for the trouble. So is it worth it? I switched to Bing full-time late last year to find out. And as I’ll explain in this article, the results are interesting, even if you set aside the financial incentive.
Snowflake customers can now take advantage of Gemini 4 Argon natively in Snowflake’s AI tools—bringing deep reasoning and visual analysis […]
For life sciences organizations, real-world data (RWD) has become one of the enterprise’s most valuable assets. Operationalized as real-world evidence […]
Enterprise HR and financial data is essential to understand how a business runs. But it doesn’t tell the full story […]
Our services help both the big and small organisations in the identification of security breaches and provide outclass solutions to prevent any potential harm.
