NO! According to Daniel Rubino and Zac Bowden, it's going to be love fest of more Copilot AI crap: https://www.windowscentral.com/news/live/microsoft-50-copilot-event-2025 The Surface hardware will be announced "sometime next month" and by then I will complete my jump of the shark. Recent comment by Bill Gates that human's weren't born to do jobs and that AI will take care of all that in the future is pure BS, and Mike Rowe's "Dirty Jobs" will be more prophetic than ever as THE jobs left for humans. How exciting 🤮

I know I'm still struggling, but this deal is too good to pass up. $450 off the X Elite model 12c CPU, OLED, 16gb ram and user replaceable 256gb SSD for $949 on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0CXKXNNPX?th=1&linkCode=ll1&tag=trxphone5292-20&linkId=78a32e7074be52c8992f53637cfaf6d7&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl

One usage mode I've mentioned here in the past is rotating a touch screen laptop/convertible 90 degrees so that one can hold it as a book: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43400887 >More than anything, the interface which I want to normalize is holding a laptop as a book and using the touchscreen >(and optional stylus) on one side, and the keyboard (say for drawing shortcuts/modifiers) on the other side. >Still surprised that this wasn't a standard for say the Voyager e-book reader. >Hopeful that the Lenovo Yogabook 9i will help to popularize this (and if it had Wacom EMR, I'd have one and be >working on such concepts) --- annoyingly, my Samsung Galaxy Book 3 Pro 360 is just a bit too large for this, and the >screen is so impossibly thin, trying it makes me worry about breaking it. (I use a Levenger Lapdesk to support it when using it thus). Am I the only person who does this? Who finds it a useful mode?