Microsoft brings Copilot to File Explorer

With Microsoft's artificial intelligence assistant Copilot, you can now interact with a file in File Explorer without opening it. PCMag reported that the tech company integrated Copilot into its file manager for users running a Windows 11 PC with a Microsoft 365 Work or School account. That means, if you want to check a specific portion of a document, Copilot can look up the information for you without opening the file.

The feature is also available on the taskbar, where you can prompt Copilot if you need something done, and a notification with the finished task shows up.

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Samsung Canada teases upcoming Galaxy S series launch with BTS concert giveaway

Planning on picking up one of Samsung's next-generation smartphones? Why not try to get your hands on concert tickets, too? That's the opportunity Samsung Canada is giving interested buyers and fans of BTS. All you have to do is register and complete a short survey through Samsung's Unpacked page.

Once you've signed up, you're registered for a sweepstakes to win two tickets to see BTS in Toronto in August. Plus, you will receive a $50 Galaxy e-voucher to apply to your purchase. This "register to buy" promo runs until February 24 at 11:59 p.m. ET. Samsung's Galaxy Unpacked will stream live globally on February 25, via Samsung.com, Samsung Newsroom and Samsung’s YouTube channel.

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Google flattens the back of the Pixel 10a

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Google traded its distinctive camera bar for a flat back with the Pixel 9a, but now it recessed the camera module on new Pixel 10a further. The camera module is now under the rear glass, ensuring the phone won't wobble when placed on a table.  The new midrange Pixel comes with a 6.3-inch Actua display with 3,000 nits peak brightness, along with Gorilla Glass 7i protection and an IP68 rating. But if you have trouble telling it apart from its predecessor, you won't be alone.

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YouTube traced brief outage to recommendations system issue

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A backend issue related to YouTube's recommendations system caused a brief outage at around 7:45 PM EST last night, which PCMag noted was resolved around two to three hours after. Some users reported that they could see the sidebar and search bar of the app, but the main feed was either showing a "Something went wrong" message or was left blank. The outage affected the main site but also caused issues with YouTube Music, YouTube Kids, and YouTube TV.

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