But while Copilot is undeniably powerful, it lacks the “charisma,” for want of a better word, that Clippy had. For this ...

When Microsoft debuted its AI-powered Bing Chat, the obvious point of comparison was Clippy, the virtual assistant users loved and/or loathed in Microsoft Office 97. Now Clippy is back, in a new ...

A developer brought Clippy back from the dead, giving it new AI powers. This unofficial version of Clippy will bring ChatGPT to your computer in the form of Microsoft’s infamous Office assistant.

Clippy's back! And this time, with a new daddy and a GPT-3.5 integration, it's more powerful than ever — unless Microsoft shuts it down.

Since ChatGPT powers this version of Clippy, you'll need to obtain an OpenAI API key to use his smart reply features. You can get a key for free by registering on OpenAI's website.

Clippy has been not much more than a meme for most of the last two decades, but people old enough to have used Microsoft Office in the late 1990s probably remember the original Office Assistant ...

Clippy was originally just known as Virtual Assistant, and was the default avatar, but was the most popular of them all. However, ...

Clippy can't access the internet, so you can't get real-time information, and the responses aren't as sophisticated as what you'd get from a top-of-the-line AI service.

Clippy, the animated paper clip known as one of the most annoying virtual assistants of all time, is making a comeback. Clippy creator Kevan Atteberry with a 3-D sculpture of the character.