Hundreds of RSE workers gear up for sports festival in Tauranga
Close to 500 workers from around the Bay of Plenty area will participate in the RSE Sports Festival in Tauranga on Saturday. 
© 2025 RadioNZ 7:55am A businessman’s safe with $4m in crypto disappeared — years later, a breakthrough
A private investigator and dogged detective work has led to two arrests, four years after a brazen burglary that involved disabling an alarm and stealing a safe bolted to a concrete floor.
© 2025 Stuff.co.nz 7:55am Prisoner spends cold, wet night on roof of Otago Corrections facility
The man escaped to the roof at 12.45pm on Wednesday.
© 2025 Stuff.co.nz 7:55am  NZ Police chief acknowledges impact of criminal deportees on the Pacific
Richard Chambers says he understands the difficulties law enforcement in Pacific Island nations faced regarding criminal deportees from New Zealand.
© 2025 RadioNZ 7:35am Windows Copilot Vision: Can this AI app actually help you?
Copilot Vision is one of those Windows features that deserves more attention than its receiving — which is quite little. It’s a built-in Windows technology that can “see” what you’re looking at and offer advice.
The problem is that Copilot Vision is all over the map. It’s far better than a how-to article or video in using certain apps, because you’re not following instructions, you’re actually working on your PC and asking Copilot Vision for help.
At its best, Copilot Vision is the friend or coworker that comes over to your PC and tells you what to do. In trickier applications — Adobe Photoshop, for example — it can walk you through tasks that you might be able to describe, but not do. It can even highlight what you’re supposed to click! In my book, that’s really helpful.
At its worst, though, Copilot Vision just can’t do the job. Does Copilot Vision hallucinate a wrong answer? I’m not sure, but in certain applications it can’t read what’s on your screen.
Copilot Vision isn’t Windows Recall, which constantly spies over your shoulder and takes snapshots for archiving. (I think that’s quite useful, too, but not in today’s climate.) You have to manually point it at an application you want it to see and then you flip it off when you’re done. I feel perfectly safe using it unlike Recall.
What this video review / tutorial shows is what Copilot Vision is, how it works, and in what applications it shines — and stinks. Microsoft has a real advantage here, in that Copilot Vision is already part of Windows. Take a look at how it performs in our video and then try it out for yourself. Since you can launch it literally with a click or two, why not?
© 2025 PC World 6:45am  
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