Apple's developers conference had to kick off in just over an hour investors focused on how it plans to integrate AI into its products

But can any new announcements meet these sky-high expectations in this AI frenzy?

Our dear Durbosa is digging into that for today's Tech check.

Big Day, D, Carl.

So many of the big AI announcements over the past year,

they've been met with a lot of enthusiasm at first from developers users investors but then

the backlash has also been swift usually when users start playing around and pushing

the technology.

Microsoft the latest example a few weeks ago it

debuted a new category of personal computers with AI features. It's co-pilot plus

PCs. Now the most exciting feature was recall. This is a tool that can search and access

anything you've ever done or seen by your PC and it takes screenshots of your

desktop every five seconds. That's how it works at the time it was called a game changer and key to

unlocking the future of PCs. Its premise however hinged on keeping that data

local and private which turned out not to be the case. Security researchers have pointed out that recall is a hacker's dream come true,

able to give them access to the underlying data of which there is a lot of.

So now ahead of that June 18th debut of Co-Pilot Plus PCs,

Microsoft is in damage control,

assuring users that the recall feature

will be turned off by default

and that users will have to proactively choose to turn it on.

Google is also well accustomed to this cycle.

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