Sander Oldenburg

@sanderoldenburg

I help organisations being more productive using Microsoft 365 | Solution Leader Modern Work | Insight

Joined July 2009

599 Following

175 Followers

1.6K Posts

sanderoldenburg retweeted

4 months ago

Anthropic’s new AI model has found security problems “in every major operating system and web browser.” Anthropic is only previewing the model with partners like Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Apple, and Nvidia due to security concerns https://t.co/HV5u8X7UnY

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Mustafa Suleyman

@mustafasuleyman

5 months ago

Our new image generator MAI-Image-2 is out! Available now on MAI Playground for everything from lifelike realism to detailed infographics. Our team has been pushing immensely hard for this release, and we are now among the top models out there: #3 family on @arena. Check out the details in our blog: https://t.co/03i8b9BjwX It's shipping soon in Copilot and Bing Image Creator, as well as Microsoft Foundry. Really proud of our progress on models and products - stay tuned for new releases and come join us on our Superintelligence mission!

mustafasuleyman's tweet photo. Our new image generator MAI-Image-2 is out! Available now on MAI Playground for everything from lifelike realism to detailed infographics.

Our team has been pushing immensely hard for this release, and we are now among the top models out there: #3 family on @arena.

Check out the details in our blog: https://t.co/03i8b9BjwX

It's shipping soon in Copilot and Bing Image Creator, as well as Microsoft Foundry.

Really proud of our progress on models and products - stay tuned for new releases and come join us on our Superintelligence mission!

mustafasuleyman's tweet photo. Our new image generator MAI-Image-2 is out! Available now on MAI Playground for everything from lifelike realism to detailed infographics.

Our team has been pushing immensely hard for this release, and we are now among the top models out there: #3 family on @arena.

Check out the details in our blog: https://t.co/03i8b9BjwX

It's shipping soon in Copilot and Bing Image Creator, as well as Microsoft Foundry.

Really proud of our progress on models and products - stay tuned for new releases and come join us on our Superintelligence mission!

mustafasuleyman's tweet photo. Our new image generator MAI-Image-2 is out! Available now on MAI Playground for everything from lifelike realism to detailed infographics.

Our team has been pushing immensely hard for this release, and we are now among the top models out there: #3 family on @arena.

Check out the details in our blog: https://t.co/03i8b9BjwX

It's shipping soon in Copilot and Bing Image Creator, as well as Microsoft Foundry.

Really proud of our progress on models and products - stay tuned for new releases and come join us on our Superintelligence mission!

mustafasuleyman's tweet photo. Our new image generator MAI-Image-2 is out! Available now on MAI Playground for everything from lifelike realism to detailed infographics.

Our team has been pushing immensely hard for this release, and we are now among the top models out there: #3 family on @arena.

Check out the details in our blog: https://t.co/03i8b9BjwX

It's shipping soon in Copilot and Bing Image Creator, as well as Microsoft Foundry.

Really proud of our progress on models and products - stay tuned for new releases and come join us on our Superintelligence mission!

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

7 months ago

Dell admits consumers don’t care about AI PCs. Dell is now shifting it focus this year away from being "all about the AI PC," because consumers aren't interested. A surprisingly honest admission from one of Microsoft's biggest PC partners. Details 👇 https://t.co/Y1AyFUBJor

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

10 months ago

Belastingdienst zet e-mail tóch bij Amerikaanse clouddienst Microsoft https://t.co/TZgfgpKRVU

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Who to follow

We empower people.

Jonathan Steeman

@JonathanSteeman

Microsoft Certified Master, Freelancer IT guy went mayhem on personal development. Explore your next level and beyond.

DevOps / SecOps / Azure / M365 I'm a developer. @nedscaper

sanderoldenburg retweeted

Microsoft 365 @Microsoft365

11 months ago

One place for all the agents that work together with Microsoft 365 Copilot. The Agent Store is your hub inside Copilot, packed with agents ready to help you automate, create, and get things done. Also available in Microsoft Marketplace. Browse, try, install. Learn more: https://t.co/XXAFRyFCj0

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Microsoft Mechanics @MSFTMechanics

11 months ago

Use your own models with Copilot's vector search and retrieval. AI responses stay grounded in your data, within your Microsoft 365 compliance boundary. Take a look. https://t.co/aVZH8Q2jyP #SharePointEmbedded #sharepoint #microsoft #community #opensource #teams

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Martina Grom ☁️ 🏃‍♀️ 🦋#bekind @magrom

11 months ago

Do you know? Copilot needs current content in your Microsoft 365 environment. Consider a governance policy to recognize inactive sites and inactive Microsoft Teams. You can create a site inactivity report in SharePoint. #SharePoint #Governance #Copilot #Microsoft365

magrom's tweet photo. Do you know?
Copilot needs current content in your Microsoft 365 environment. Consider a governance policy to recognize inactive sites and inactive Microsoft Teams. You can create a site inactivity report in SharePoint.
#SharePoint #Governance #Copilot #Microsoft365 https://t.co/5PRQtHiILr

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Microsoft Copilot @Copilot

about 1 year ago

Copilot just landed AI's leading model. GPT-5 is the best AI system to date. It knows when to respond quickly and when to think longer to provide expert-level responses. Try it for free today!

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

about 1 year ago

The invention of bánh mì is a combination of climate, trade and urban layout of Saigon in late-19th century designed by French colonist. When the French captured the area in 1859, most economic activity in the region took place along the Saigon river. The population built makeshift homes tightly bundled by the river banks. Outgrowth from this eventually lead to narrow alleyways between many buildings that is trademark of the city (the Khmer named the region Prey Nokor then French renamed it Saigon and then it was renamed to Ho Chi Minh City in 1976 after end of Vietnam War). Over decades, the French created European street grids and built wide Paris-type boulevards in the city to funnel commerce to larger markets (also make the city easier to administer). It was at these markets that French baguettes were introduced and traded. Bánh mì bread is known for being flaky and crispy on the outside while fluffier on inside (so god damn good). Two features of Saigon helped create this texture: ▫️Climate: The heat and humidity in Southeast Asia leads dough to ferment faster, which creates air pockets in bread (light and fluffy). ▫️Ingredient: Wide availability of rice meant locals added rice flour to wheat flour imports (which were quite expensive). Rice flour is more resistant to moisture and creates a drier, crispier crust. Fast forward to the 1930s: the French-designed street layout is largely complete. Now, the city centre has wide boulevards intersected by countless narrow alleyways. The design was ideal for street vendor carts. These businesses were inspired by shophosue of colonial architecture to sell all types of goods as chaotic traffic rushed by. Vietnam has some of the most slapping rice and soup dishes, but many people on the move in the mornings wanted something more portable and edible by hand. Bánh mì was traditionally upper class fare but it met the need for on-the-go food. Just fill the bread with some Vietnamese ingredients (braised pork, pickled vegetable, Vietnamese coriander, chilies) along with French goodies (pate). Pair it with cà phê sữa đá (aka coffee with condensed milk aka caffeinated crack) and you’re laughing.

TrungTPhan's tweet photo. The invention of bánh mì is a combination of climate, trade and urban layout of Saigon in late-19th century designed by French colonist.

When the French captured the area in 1859, most economic activity in the region took place along the Saigon river.

The population built makeshift homes tightly bundled by the river banks. Outgrowth from this eventually lead to narrow alleyways between many buildings that is trademark of the city (the Khmer named the region Prey Nokor then French renamed it Saigon and then it was renamed to Ho Chi Minh City in 1976 after end of Vietnam War).

Over decades, the French created European street grids and built wide Paris-type boulevards in the city to funnel commerce to larger markets (also make the city easier to administer).

It was at these markets that French baguettes were introduced and traded.

Bánh mì bread is known for being flaky and crispy on the outside while fluffier on inside (so god damn good).

Two features of Saigon helped create this texture:

▫️Climate: The heat and humidity in Southeast Asia leads dough to ferment faster, which creates air pockets in bread (light and fluffy).

▫️Ingredient: Wide availability of rice meant locals added rice flour to wheat flour imports (which were quite expensive). Rice flour is more resistant to moisture and creates a drier, crispier crust.

Fast forward to the 1930s: the French-designed street layout is largely complete. Now, the city centre has wide boulevards intersected by countless narrow alleyways.

The design was ideal for street vendor carts. These businesses were inspired by shophosue of colonial architecture to sell all types of goods as chaotic traffic rushed by.

Vietnam has some of the most slapping rice and soup dishes, but many people on the move in the mornings wanted something more portable and edible by hand.

Bánh mì was traditionally upper class fare but it met the need for on-the-go food.

Just fill the bread with some Vietnamese ingredients (braised pork, pickled vegetable, Vietnamese coriander, chilies) along with French goodies (pate).

Pair it with cà phê sữa đá (aka coffee with condensed milk aka caffeinated crack) and you’re laughing.

TrungTPhan's tweet photo. The invention of bánh mì is a combination of climate, trade and urban layout of Saigon in late-19th century designed by French colonist.

When the French captured the area in 1859, most economic activity in the region took place along the Saigon river.

The population built makeshift homes tightly bundled by the river banks. Outgrowth from this eventually lead to narrow alleyways between many buildings that is trademark of the city (the Khmer named the region Prey Nokor then French renamed it Saigon and then it was renamed to Ho Chi Minh City in 1976 after end of Vietnam War).

Over decades, the French created European street grids and built wide Paris-type boulevards in the city to funnel commerce to larger markets (also make the city easier to administer).

It was at these markets that French baguettes were introduced and traded.

Bánh mì bread is known for being flaky and crispy on the outside while fluffier on inside (so god damn good).

Two features of Saigon helped create this texture:

▫️Climate: The heat and humidity in Southeast Asia leads dough to ferment faster, which creates air pockets in bread (light and fluffy).

▫️Ingredient: Wide availability of rice meant locals added rice flour to wheat flour imports (which were quite expensive). Rice flour is more resistant to moisture and creates a drier, crispier crust.

Fast forward to the 1930s: the French-designed street layout is largely complete. Now, the city centre has wide boulevards intersected by countless narrow alleyways.

The design was ideal for street vendor carts. These businesses were inspired by shophosue of colonial architecture to sell all types of goods as chaotic traffic rushed by.

Vietnam has some of the most slapping rice and soup dishes, but many people on the move in the mornings wanted something more portable and edible by hand.

Bánh mì was traditionally upper class fare but it met the need for on-the-go food.

Just fill the bread with some Vietnamese ingredients (braised pork, pickled vegetable, Vietnamese coriander, chilies) along with French goodies (pate).

Pair it with cà phê sữa đá (aka coffee with condensed milk aka caffeinated crack) and you’re laughing.

TrungTPhan's tweet photo. The invention of bánh mì is a combination of climate, trade and urban layout of Saigon in late-19th century designed by French colonist.

When the French captured the area in 1859, most economic activity in the region took place along the Saigon river.

The population built makeshift homes tightly bundled by the river banks. Outgrowth from this eventually lead to narrow alleyways between many buildings that is trademark of the city (the Khmer named the region Prey Nokor then French renamed it Saigon and then it was renamed to Ho Chi Minh City in 1976 after end of Vietnam War).

Over decades, the French created European street grids and built wide Paris-type boulevards in the city to funnel commerce to larger markets (also make the city easier to administer).

It was at these markets that French baguettes were introduced and traded.

Bánh mì bread is known for being flaky and crispy on the outside while fluffier on inside (so god damn good).

Two features of Saigon helped create this texture:

▫️Climate: The heat and humidity in Southeast Asia leads dough to ferment faster, which creates air pockets in bread (light and fluffy).

▫️Ingredient: Wide availability of rice meant locals added rice flour to wheat flour imports (which were quite expensive). Rice flour is more resistant to moisture and creates a drier, crispier crust.

Fast forward to the 1930s: the French-designed street layout is largely complete. Now, the city centre has wide boulevards intersected by countless narrow alleyways.

The design was ideal for street vendor carts. These businesses were inspired by shophosue of colonial architecture to sell all types of goods as chaotic traffic rushed by.

Vietnam has some of the most slapping rice and soup dishes, but many people on the move in the mornings wanted something more portable and edible by hand.

Bánh mì was traditionally upper class fare but it met the need for on-the-go food.

Just fill the bread with some Vietnamese ingredients (braised pork, pickled vegetable, Vietnamese coriander, chilies) along with French goodies (pate).

Pair it with cà phê sữa đá (aka coffee with condensed milk aka caffeinated crack) and you’re laughing.

TrungTPhan's tweet photo. The invention of bánh mì is a combination of climate, trade and urban layout of Saigon in late-19th century designed by French colonist.

When the French captured the area in 1859, most economic activity in the region took place along the Saigon river.

The population built makeshift homes tightly bundled by the river banks. Outgrowth from this eventually lead to narrow alleyways between many buildings that is trademark of the city (the Khmer named the region Prey Nokor then French renamed it Saigon and then it was renamed to Ho Chi Minh City in 1976 after end of Vietnam War).

Over decades, the French created European street grids and built wide Paris-type boulevards in the city to funnel commerce to larger markets (also make the city easier to administer).

It was at these markets that French baguettes were introduced and traded.

Bánh mì bread is known for being flaky and crispy on the outside while fluffier on inside (so god damn good).

Two features of Saigon helped create this texture:

▫️Climate: The heat and humidity in Southeast Asia leads dough to ferment faster, which creates air pockets in bread (light and fluffy).

▫️Ingredient: Wide availability of rice meant locals added rice flour to wheat flour imports (which were quite expensive). Rice flour is more resistant to moisture and creates a drier, crispier crust.

Fast forward to the 1930s: the French-designed street layout is largely complete. Now, the city centre has wide boulevards intersected by countless narrow alleyways.

The design was ideal for street vendor carts. These businesses were inspired by shophosue of colonial architecture to sell all types of goods as chaotic traffic rushed by.

Vietnam has some of the most slapping rice and soup dishes, but many people on the move in the mornings wanted something more portable and edible by hand.

Bánh mì was traditionally upper class fare but it met the need for on-the-go food.

Just fill the bread with some Vietnamese ingredients (braised pork, pickled vegetable, Vietnamese coriander, chilies) along with French goodies (pate).

Pair it with cà phê sữa đá (aka coffee with condensed milk aka caffeinated crack) and you’re laughing.

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

about 1 year ago

Breaking 🚨: GPT-5 spotted on Microsoft Copilot @OpenAI will be releasing it soon!!

techikansh's tweet photo. Breaking 🚨: GPT-5 spotted on Microsoft Copilot

@OpenAI will be releasing it soon!! https://t.co/92kJHvgS8V

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

about 1 year ago

We’ve operated in Europe for more than 40 years – and we have been and always will be a steadfast partner to Europe. With Microsoft Sovereign Cloud, we’re committed to offering the most comprehensive set of sovereignty solutions for customers across Sovereign Public Cloud, Sovereign Private Cloud, and the National Partner Clouds operated by our European partners. Today, we are announcing new offerings that bring digital sovereignty to all European organizations in the public cloud and unlock new ways to run private sovereign clouds too: When it comes to the public cloud, we’re introducing Data Guardian, which ensures all remote access by our engineers to the systems that store and process customer data in Europe is approved and monitored by European resident personnel in real-time and logged in a tamper-evident ledger. As well as External Key Management for customer-controlled encryption, providing an additional guarantee of data protection. We’re also introducing Sovereign Private Cloud, which includes Microsoft 365 Local, which brings together our productivity server software into an Azure Local environment that can run entirely in a customer’s own datacenter, with full control on security, compliance and governance. These new offerings build on decades of pioneering work in sovereign cloud solutions by ourselves and our partners, and reflect our ongoing commitment to giving you more choice, control, and security.

satyanadella's tweet photo. We’ve operated in Europe for more than 40 years – and we have been and always will be a steadfast partner to Europe.

With Microsoft Sovereign Cloud, we’re committed to offering the most comprehensive set of sovereignty solutions for customers across Sovereign Public Cloud, Sovereign Private Cloud, and the National Partner Clouds operated by our European partners.

Today, we are announcing new offerings that bring digital sovereignty to all European organizations in the public cloud and unlock new ways to run private sovereign clouds too:

When it comes to the public cloud, we’re introducing Data Guardian, which ensures all remote access by our engineers to the systems that store and process customer data in Europe is approved and monitored by European resident personnel in real-time and logged in a tamper-evident ledger.

As well as External Key Management for customer-controlled encryption, providing an additional guarantee of data protection.

We’re also introducing Sovereign Private Cloud, which includes Microsoft 365 Local, which brings together our productivity server software into an Azure Local environment that can run entirely in a customer’s own datacenter, with full control on security, compliance and governance.

These new offerings build on decades of pioneering work in sovereign cloud solutions by ourselves and our partners, and reflect our ongoing commitment to giving you more choice, control, and security.

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Microsoft 365 Insider

@Msft365Insider

over 1 year ago

🎰 🎲 Viva Copilot! ServiceNow Knowledge 2025 is where AI meets innovation. Join Microsoft in Las Vegas from May 6-8 for big ideas, bold tech, and hands-on experiences. Check out our blog for the specifics and to register! https://t.co/LQmT7haYth #Know25 #ServiceNow

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Insight Netherlands @Insight_NL

over 1 year ago

DRZ wilde hun IT-omgeving verder moderniseren en de volledige kracht van de cloud benutten. Insight ondersteunde met gefaseerde migratie en change management, wat resulteerde in versnelde adoptie. https://t.co/xL8eO2eO4z #cloud #M365

Insight_NL's tweet photo. DRZ wilde hun IT-omgeving verder moderniseren en de volledige kracht van de cloud benutten.

Insight ondersteunde met gefaseerde migratie en change management, wat resulteerde in versnelde adoptie. https://t.co/xL8eO2eO4z

#cloud #M365 https://t.co/xksNHNprev

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

over 1 year ago

OpenAI just released a 34-page masterclass on building AI agents. It's a must read.

LiorOnAI's tweet photo. OpenAI just released a 34-page masterclass on building AI agents. It's a must read. https://t.co/fyRwABZ9T6

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

over 1 year ago

This dog is smart 😅

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Microsoft Mechanics @MSFTMechanics

over 1 year ago

Create AI agents in one click to handle projects and tasks. Ensure important questions are answered—even while you're away. Steps to get started. https://t.co/jA7sTwQ9iR #CopilotAIAgents #copilot #microsoft #microsoft365 #ai #artificialintelligence

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Microsoft in Business

over 1 year ago

From files to insights—instantly, securely. Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat analyzes documents with enterprise-grade data protection, surfacing key takeaways and actions while keeping your information safe. Discover its full capabilities in this video: https://t.co/BBzTjDHbdB

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

over 1 year ago

No one becomes a clinician to do paperwork, but it's becoming a bigger and bigger administrative burden, taking time and attention away from actually treating and supporting patients. That’s why we’re introducing Microsoft Dragon Copilot, the industry’s first AI assistant for clinical workflow.

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Insight Netherlands @Insight_NL

over 1 year ago

Benut de kracht van Microsoft 365 Copilot om rapporten te genereren en verkoopdata te visualiseren. Neem weloverwogen beslissingen met realtime inzichten en blijf de concurrentie voor. #DataAnalytics #SalesStrategy #Microsoft365 https://t.co/DRXbcxt1J5

Insight_NL's tweet photo. Benut de kracht van Microsoft 365 Copilot om rapporten te genereren en verkoopdata te visualiseren. Neem weloverwogen beslissingen met realtime inzichten en blijf de concurrentie voor. #DataAnalytics #SalesStrategy #Microsoft365 https://t.co/DRXbcxt1J5 https://t.co/7iNksFhPiQ

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sanderoldenburg retweeted

Microsoft Copilot @Copilot

over 1 year ago

Talk and translate on-the-go with Copilot

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