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One of the easiest way to do it is to use CCleaner — and right now CCleaner Professional is on sale for just $14.95 on the PCWorld Store. That's a 63 percent discount for a 1-year/1-device license.
Our friends over at Tech Advisor reviewed CCleaner Professional and gave it a 4.5-star rating and their Editors' Choice award as they found it's not only affordable but also offers solid performance. It's packed with useful tools and features, too. "CCleaner remains one of the best cleaning software options around, not only at one of the lowest prices but offering top-notch performance," reads the review.
CCleaner Professional can remove junk files (like temporary files that are left over from installations), browsing history, cache files, and other types of files that were supposed to be removed but stuck around. It'll free up a lot more storage space than you realize.
It can also optimize your device's performance by identifying and freezing unnecessary background processes that waste computing cycles. Other tools include utilities for permanently deleting sensitive files (so they can never be recovered) and removing tracking data and cookies (to preserve your privacy while using the internet).
Get CCleaner Professional for the special price of $14.95 on the PCWorld Store and keep your computer clean and opti
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According to Adobe, you no longer need to go through that… at least if you trust its AI system to summarize your contracts for you.
"Contract Intelligence" is what Adobe is calling the new Acrobat AI Assistance feature. It can recognize contracts in PDFs or scanned documents, then generate overviews that are more digestible. "Acrobat AI Assistant generates summaries and responses with clear language and clickable citations, making it fast and easy to navigate to the source and verify responses," says the blog post (spotted by The Verge).
On the face of it, that seems like a good thing. Contracts are long and confusing — often intentionally so, but sometimes just out of necessity for a complex process. And I'm sure I'm not alone in needing some help truly understanding even the basic stuff, like a lease or insurance policy.
But considering the extremely public and widespread issues we've encountered with generative AI summaries, I would hesitate to rely on any tool applying that tech to something as important as a legally binding contract. And that's just a lack of faith in "AI" on my part.
Imagine how some
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