This week on the channel +59K views this week

Natalie Gilbert brings a people-first coding story to Microsoft's shelf

The AT&T data scientist features in two product showcases about code review and understanding the people who use her work.

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Microsoft Story of October 18, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

How this data scientist is using AI to help 130,000 AT&T employees

Code review and catching errors are the practical tasks; making more time for people is Microsoft's pitch. AT&T data scientist Natalie Gilbert features in the channel's busiest video right now, "How this data scientist is using AI to help 130,000 AT&T employees."

Microsoft posted nothing new over the past week, but that earlier upload has reached roughly 29,000 views. It is a corporate showcase for GitHub Copilot, with Gilbert describing how she uses it to review code and catch mistakes. A companion upload, "How AI gives her more time to focus on people," takes the same idea into a shorter title: the person using the software needs attention, too.

The channel added about 59,000 views over seven days while its subscriber count stayed unchanged. Daily viewing is below its usual pace. Among nearby technology-company channels, Google Chrome and Android had much larger weekly view gains, while AWS Developers was closer to Microsoft's quieter week.

Elsewhere on Microsoft's active shelf, "Tech, labor, and token costs: the new AI math" gives the workplace theme a budgeting angle. In that WorkLab podcast clip, Kantar's Andy Doyle argues that businesses need to consider technology, labor and token costs together when deciding where to deploy people and AI agents. Gilbert's showcase supplies the individual example; Doyle's discussion asks what those decisions cost across an organization.

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