logo
LinkedIn CEO to take over Office, more AI duties in Microsoft executive shuffle , ETHRWorld

LinkedIn CEO to take over Office, more AI duties in Microsoft executive shuffle , ETHRWorld

Time of Indiaa day ago

Advt
Join the community of 2M+ industry professionals Subscribe to our newsletter to get latest insights & analysis.
Download ETHRWorld App Get Realtime updates
Save your favourite articles
Scan to download App
The CEO of LinkedIn will take additional responsibility for Microsoft's Office products, while an executive responsible for one of the company's leading business-to-business artificial intelligence products will start reporting to head of the company's Windows unit, according to a memo from Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella viewed by Reuters. Ryan Roslansky , who oversees the business-focused social network owned by Microsoft, will remain CEO of LinkedIn but also oversee products such as Word and Excel and also "Copilot," Microsoft's leading AI product, within the company's productivity software suite, the memo said.Roslansky will report to Rajesh Jha , who oversees Microsoft Windows and Teams, among other duties. The memo said existing Office leaders Sumit Chauhan and Gaurav Sareen will report to Jha as well.Also moving to report to Jha will be Charles Lamanna, who leads "Copilot" for business and industrial users, the memo said.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Microsoft integrates AI shopping into Copilot app, bringing price tracking and smart comparisons
Microsoft integrates AI shopping into Copilot app, bringing price tracking and smart comparisons

Mint

time24 minutes ago

  • Mint

Microsoft integrates AI shopping into Copilot app, bringing price tracking and smart comparisons

Microsoft has launched Copilot Shopping, an AI-enhanced shopping experience built into its Copilot app for web and mobile users, offering a streamlined end-to-end purchasing journey powered by artificial intelligence. The new feature is also expected to arrive on AI-powered desktop PCs in the near future. Announced during Microsoft's 50th anniversary celebrations, Copilot Shopping aims to transform the way users discover, compare, and buy products online. The system allows users to explore items based on natural language queries, track prices, view consumer reviews, and even complete purchases without ever leaving the app. According to a recent post by Microsoft Copilot's official account on X, the feature builds on the company's efforts to bring generative AI to everyday tasks. It comes shortly after similar initiatives by Google and OpenAI, which introduced AI shopping capabilities via Search and ChatGPT, respectively. Copilot Shopping works as a comprehensive virtual assistant that starts from product discovery and carries the user all the way to checkout. Users can ask specific or open-ended questions—such as 'What's the best smartwatch for fitness tracking?' or 'I'm starting to learn photography. What gear do I need?'—and the AI will respond with curated, interactive visual cards showing relevant products. These product listings include summaries, technical specifications, pros and cons, and user-generated reviews. Once a product is selected, Copilot compares prices across multiple retailers, showing users the most competitive rates. From there, shoppers can proceed to checkout natively within the app, avoiding the need to switch between different e-commerce platforms. One of the more innovative aspects of Copilot Shopping is its price tracking capability. The tool displays the historical price range of a product and allows users to set a preferred purchase price using a slider interface. If and when the product's price matches the desired level, the app sends a notification, prompting the user to finalise the purchase directly. Microsoft began testing the shopping feature last month, as reported by TestingCatalog. With its rollout now underway, the tech giant is positioning Copilot Shopping as an AI-first retail companion, offering both convenience and insight in an increasingly crowded e-commerce landscape.

Meet Ashok Elluswamy engineer, brain behind Elon Musk's Tesla's AI success, not from IIT, IIM; earned Bachelor's degree from..
Meet Ashok Elluswamy engineer, brain behind Elon Musk's Tesla's AI success, not from IIT, IIM; earned Bachelor's degree from..

India.com

time44 minutes ago

  • India.com

Meet Ashok Elluswamy engineer, brain behind Elon Musk's Tesla's AI success, not from IIT, IIM; earned Bachelor's degree from..

Meet Ashok Elluswamy engineer, brain behind Elon Musk's Tesla's AI success, not from IIT, IIM; earned Bachelor's degree from.. Tesla head Elon Musk needs no introduction. According to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index 2025, Elon Musk is the richest person in the world. His total net worth is $335 B. An old post by Elon Musk about Ashok Elluswamy, the head of Tesla AI, has recently gone viral. On June 2, 2025, Musk went back to that time by re-posting his 2015 tweet with the message, 'Ramping up the Autopilot software team at Tesla to achieve generalized full autonomy. If interested, contact autopilot@ In the post, Musk shared that Elluswamy was the very first person he interviewed when hiring for Tesla. Talking about the Indian-origin engineer Ashok Elluswamy, who was the first recruit of Tesla's Autopilot team, Musk said, 'This tweet 9 years ago was how I started the Autopilot, now AI, team at Tesla. Ashok, who now leads the team, was the first person I interviewed. Milan, who leads Optimus, also joined very early. Many of the key people in Tesla AI have been there from the beginning.' Ashok Elluswamy is a San Francisco resident who serves as Vice President of AI at Tesla and directs the company's Autopilot software. Originally, he came to Tesla in 2014 and became the first engineer of the Autopilot/AI team. He has been leading AI software since 2019, guiding Tesla's initiatives in autonomous driving, neural networks, and real-time decision-making systems. This tweet 9 years ago was how I started the Autopilot, now AI, team at Tesla. Ashok, who now leads the team, was the first person I interviewed. Milan, who leads Optimus, also joined very early. Many of the key people in Tesla AI have been there from the beginning. — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) June 2, 2025 'Robotics engineer with broad experience from computer vision and perception through planning and control. Inspired to solve meaningful and challenging real-world problems using state-of-the-art technology! Eager to work hard and learn continuously,' reads his LinkedIn profile. According to his LinkedIn profile, Ashok pursued Bachelor of Engineering, Electronics and Communication from the College of Engineering Guindy, Chennai between 2005 to 2009. Later, he pursued Master of Science-MS, Robotic Systems Development from Carnegie Mellon University. Before Tesla, he worked as a Software Engineer at WABCO Vehicle Control Systems. He worked as a research intern at Volkswagen Electronic Research.

OpenAI to appeal New York Times suit demand asking to not delete any user chats
OpenAI to appeal New York Times suit demand asking to not delete any user chats

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

OpenAI to appeal New York Times suit demand asking to not delete any user chats

HighlightsOpenAI is appealing a court order requiring it to preserve ChatGPT output data indefinitely, citing conflicts with user privacy commitments. OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman stated that the demand from The New York Times sets a bad precedent and compromises user privacy. The New York Times has sued OpenAI and Microsoft for allegedly using its articles without permission to train the language model behind ChatGPT. OpenAI is appealing an order in a copyright case brought by the New York Times that requires it to preserve ChatGPT output data indefinitely, arguing that the order conflicts with privacy commitments it has made with users. Last month, a court said OpenAI had to preserve and segregate all output log data after the Times asked for the data to be preserved. "We will fight any demand that compromises our users' privacy; this is a core principle," OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said in a post on X on Thursday. "We think this (The Times demand) was an inappropriate request that sets a bad precedent." U.S. District Judge Sidney Stein was asked to vacate the May data preservation order on June 3, a court filing showed. The New York Times did not immediately respond to a request for comment outside regular business hours. The newspaper sued OpenAI and Microsoft in 2023, accusing them of using millions of its articles without permission to train the large language model behind its popular chatbot. Stein said in an April court opinion that the Times had made a case that OpenAI and Microsoft were responsible for inducing users to infringe its copyrights. The opinion explained an earlier order that rejected parts of an OpenAI and Microsoft motion to dismiss, saying that the Times' "numerous" and "widely publicised" examples of ChatGPT producing material from its articles justified allowing the claims to continue.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store