Microsoft wants AI agents to dominate the web as if they were humans

Microsoft revolutionizes the web with AI agents that work as a team as if they were office colleagues.

Microsoft Build 2025: When AI decides it no longer needs humans

This Monday, in Seattle, the Microsoft Build 2025 started, that event where the company tries to convince us that AI will not replace us (spoiler: yes it will). And as a good millennial show, he promised a website where AI agents communicate with each other as if they were influencers coordinating a collaborative TikTok. The goal? Let them make decisions for us, because we clearly don’t trust our own ability to choose between Netflix or a nap.

The new era: assistants who do not need assistance

Microsoft, in its quest to be the cool of technology, announced that it wants an open web where AI agents operate with as much independence as a teenager with a credit card. The idea is that these bots will not only answer questions, but also negotiate with each other, schedule meetings, and even discuss which pizza is best (probably more judicious than a group of drunk friends at 3 AM).

RelatedMicrosoft boosts AI in Windows 11 after ending Windows 10 support

To achieve this, the company launched an arsenal of tools, including the Model Context Protocol (MCP), which is basically the WhatsApp of AIs, allowing them to gossip among themselves without us, mere mortals, understanding anything. They also introduced NLWeb, which integrates AI directly into websites, eliminating the need for external chatbots (and therefore the excuse for companies not to respond to messages).

The news that will make your work done by a bot

Among the gems that Microsoft dusted off at the event are:

  • Azure AI Foundry: Now with Grok 3, capable of processing a million tokens (that is, more information than your brain retains after a night of partying).
  • GitHub Copilot Agent: An assistant who reviews your code and suggests improvements, basically the “computer friend” that we all wanted to have but never had.
  • Microsoft Edge PDF Translation: Translate entire PDFs, because reading in another language is so 2020.
  • App Actions: Apps that appear when you need them, like that friend who always arrives just when there is free food.

And if that were not enough, SQL Server 2025 now comes with built-in AI, because even databases deserve to have a little self-awareness (or at least fake it).

The future? A website where AIs do everything and we… what?

Microsoft assures that this is just the beginning. Soon, AI agents will not only execute tasks, but also make strategic decisions, organize your life, and probably give you existential advice better than your therapist. The positive side? Maybe we can finally delegate those tedious Zoom meetings to a bot that, at least, won’t be distracted by memes.

Meanwhile, we’ll still be here, wondering if at some point the AI will realize that we don’t need it to choose between tacos or sushi.

Can you imagine a world where AIs do everything for you? Share this note and join the debate (or let a bot do it for you). Explore more about the future of technology on our networks!

Banks prepare for biometric facial controls in October

Banks claim to be ready for facial biometrics in branches since October.

The main banking institutions in the country claim to be prepared for the new regulations on facial biometric controls when opening accounts, which will come into force next October.

What did the banks declare?

Marcos Ramírez, general director of Grupo Financiero Banorte, pointed out that the institution has made progress to reinforce the identification and security of its users. “We are in time and form with everything established by law and a little ahead, with the prudential limits of the law,” he indicated.

These measures will strengthen control over customer identification. Since 2018, by regulation, fingerprint biometrics are already required to open accounts.

Implementation details

On July 1, the National Banking and Securities Commission (CNBV) incorporated facial biometrics into the regulation for multiple banking in customer identification and authentication. Institutions that opt ​​for this mechanism must comply with technical, operational and security requirements.

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AI detects breast cancer with 90% accuracy

An autonomous model analyzes thermographs and classifies tissues without human intervention.

An artificial intelligence model developed by Raúl Castro Ortega, a researcher at the Polytechnic University of Tulancingo, manages to identify breast cancer with an accuracy of 90%. The results were presented during the SPIE Photonics Europe 2026 International Congress, in Strasbourg, France.

How the system works

The system uses convolutional neural networks with attention mechanisms to analyze breast thermographs. Unlike traditional methods, the model autonomously learns the patterns of healthy and diseased tissue, without a specialist previously defining the characteristics of the images. This reduces processing time and improves consistency of results.

The study, titled “Breast thermography analysis using convolutional neural networks with attention mechanisms,” uses an algorithm based on the heat diffusion equation. This approach focuses analysis on thermogram regions of interest and classifies tissues with high levels of sensitivity and specificity.

Impact on early detection

The accuracy achieved represents a significant advance for the early detection of breast cancer, which can improve survival rates and facilitate timely treatment. The researcher highlighted that the system does not replace the specialist, but rather works as a support tool for faster and more consistent diagnoses.

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OpenAI models compromised Hugging Face: AI’s fault?

Two OpenAI models breached Hugging Face; experts question human responsibility.

OpenAI confirmed that two of its most advanced artificial intelligence models were responsible for the cyber incident against Hugging Face. The company is still investigating what it called an unprecedented event.

The incident

Hugging Face detected the intrusion last week. Until this week he didn’t know that OpenAI was behind it. Its CEO, Clément Delangue, described the attack as:

“An attack like nothing we have seen before”

OpenAI explained that its AI used compromised credentials and an unknown vulnerability to access the servers. It operated with reduced protections because it was in an isolated testing environment (sandbox). Still, the system found ways to connect to the Internet without human instruction and obtained secret information to “cheat” on the assessment.

Experts such as Hannes Cools, a social scientist at the University of Amsterdam, question the OpenAI version:

“It is a human decision to disable specific safeguards. It is not the AI that goes haywire. It followed instructions based on the warning it was given”

Other specialists warn that the ability of these models to act autonomously reveals the dangers of frontier technology.

The attack occurs amid the debate over open source models. OpenAI keeps its systems closed, while Hugging Face promotes open access. Its co-founder, Thomas Wolf, noted:

“When a frontier model attacks you, defenders need broad access to near-frontier tools in minutes, not on closed platforms”

Hugging Face used an open source Chinese model to contain the intrusion. The incident reinforces conflicting positions on the risks and benefits of openness in artificial intelligence.

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