Core Viewpoint - Microsoft clarified that it has no intention to rewrite Windows 11 using Rust language in conjunction with AI technology, despite a senior engineer's bold claim about eliminating all C/C++ code by 2030 and rewriting major codebases with AI [3][10][11]. Group 1: Engineer's Statement and Public Reaction - A senior engineer at Microsoft, Galen Hunt, initially stated the goal of eliminating all C/C++ code by 2030, aiming for a target of "one person, one month, one million lines of code" [3][12]. - The statement sparked significant public debate, leading Microsoft to issue a clarification that no such plans exist [10][11]. - The use of "we" in the original post suggested a representation of the company's stance, raising concerns about the seriousness of the claim [8][9]. Group 2: AI and Code Generation - Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella previously claimed that 30% of the company's code is generated by AI, with predictions that this could rise to 95% by 2030 [14]. - The emphasis on AI's role in code generation has been a recurring theme within Microsoft, indicating a strategic direction towards increased automation in software development [13][14]. Group 3: Memory Usage Issues - Reports indicate that several mainstream applications on the Windows platform, such as Discord, have significant memory usage issues, with some instances reaching up to 4 GB [15][17]. - Microsoft Teams, built on WebView2, also exhibits high memory consumption, prompting the company to separate its calling features into independent processes to reduce crashes [17][19]. - The introduction of WebView2 for certain Windows 11 features has raised concerns about memory efficiency, as seen with the new "schedule view" function [19][20].