ThreeB IT | Blog

Advanced .NET topics — performance, internals, and modern patterns.

Microsoft Build 2024: .NET Aspire goes GA, Windows gets an NPU, and Recall gets a reckoning thumbnail

Microsoft Build 2024: .NET Aspire goes GA, Windows gets an NPU, and Recall gets a reckoning

By Thimo Buchheister · Thursday, May 23, 2024 · 0 comments
Microsoft Fabric Microsoft Build GitHub Copilot .NET Aspire Phi-3 Phi-Silica Copilot+ PCs Recall Azure AI Studio
.NET

Build 2024 in Seattle put cloud-native .NET on a supported footing with Aspire's GA, launched a new class of NPU-equipped Copilot+ PCs, and shipped Recall — the feature that would spend the next month getting taken apart by security researchers. Our candid read from Ibbenbüren.

Read More →
From describing AI to shipping it: Microsoft Certified: Azure AI Engineer Associate (AI-102) thumbnail

From describing AI to shipping it: Microsoft Certified: Azure AI Engineer Associate (AI-102)

By Thimo Buchheister · Wednesday, May 15, 2024 · 0 comments
Microsoft Certified Certification AI Azure AI Engineer Associate AI-102 Azure OpenAI
.NET

I earned Microsoft Certified: Azure AI Engineer Associate (exam AI-102) in May 2024 — the hands-on counterpart to the AI-900 fundamentals. Here's what the credential actually certifies, from planning and securing Azure AI solutions to building generative AI with Azure OpenAI, RAG, computer vision and document intelligence, and how it shows up in production work for our regulated German customers.

Read More →
Search
Tags
.NET (13) AI (4) AI Agents (5) Azure (9) Azure AI Foundry (3) Certification (9) Community (6) DevOps (7) GitHub Copilot (4) Microsoft Build (8) Microsoft Certified (7) Microsoft Fabric (4) Microsoft Ignite (7) ThimoProgrammiert (4) ThreeB IT (14)
Categories
Authors
Top Commented
  1. Microsoft Ignite 2023: the age of Copilots — and the year Microsoft built its own silicon 0 comments
  2. Why I sat the AI-900: Microsoft Certified: Azure AI Fundamentals 0 comments
  3. Microsoft Ignite 2025: Agent 365, the IQ family, and the Frontier Firm gets an operating manual 0 comments