Microsoft has shared a video in which David Weston, who holds the title of Corporate Vice President of Enterprise & Security, shares his vision of how Windows will work in 2030. Here's what his vision looks like: As it turns out, the use of AI agents will mean that we'll no longer need keyboards and mice for our computers. According to Weston, keyboards and mice will feel "as alien as DOS" to Gen Z (which seems an odd statement given that Gen Z is already between 13 and 30 years old). Judging by the comments on the video, few are interested in the future being painted. For example, many users say they would rather switch to Linux or Mac than run Windows without a keyboard and mouse.

From the earliest days of punch cards, interacting with computers has always been a pain. Whether it's a keyboard and mouse, joystick or controller, getting the thoughts out of our heads and into the machine requires numerous, unintuitive processes. But until we start implanting USB ports into our brains and downloading our thoughts directly, we'll have to make do with the neural signal-detecting wristbands being developed by CTRL-Labs. "When your brain wants to go and effect something in these virtual spaces, your brain has to send a signal to your muscle, which has to move your hand, which has to move the device, which has to get picked up by the system, and turned into some sort of action there," Mike Astolfi, head of interactive experiences at CTRL-Labs, explained to Engadget. "And we think we can remove not only the mouse or the controller from that equation, but also, almost your hand from the equation."