Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Microsoft has published a new list of features that it will remove or deprecate in the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update, which is expected for general release in September. 
  
 The most notable change is the deprecation of Paint, the graphics app bundled with Windows since Windows 1.0. 
  
 The classic Paint app remained available with the recent Windows 10 Creators Update alongside Microsoft's new 3D Paint, a Universal Windows Platform app that was intended to replace Paint. 
  
 Paint will still ship with the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update; however, its deprecated status means the app is "not in active development and might be removed in future releases". 
  
 A more definitive end is on the cards for the Enhanced Mitigation Experience Toolkit (EMET) in the next version of Windows 10. 
  
 EMET has a long history with Windows in the enterprise, offering admins tools to mitigate vulnerabilities in software that haven't been patched yet. 
  
 Microsoft will drop support for EMET for all versions of Windows in July 2018, and has been urging customers to upgrade to Windows 10, which features many of EMET's exploit mitigations. 
  
 But rather than abandon EMET for Windows 10, it recently revealed it would build it with additional capabilities into Windows 10 as part of a feature called Windows Defender Exploit Guard. 
  
 Since then Microsoft has announced Exploit Protection, a feature of Exploit Guard available in the Windows Defender Security Center. 
  
 Microsoft says EMET "use will be blocked" after the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update and advises to "consider using the Exploit Protection feature of Windows Defender Exploit Guard as a replacement". 
  
 Also marked for removal in the next Windows 10 release is the 3D Builder app, Outlook Express, the Reader app, Reading List, and Syskey.exe. Microsoft also lists recommended alternatives to the removed features. 
  
 Update: Microsoft has now confirmed that MS Paint will live on, moving to a new home "soon", in the Windows Store where it will be available for free, according Megan Saunders, general manager of Microsoft's 3D for Everyone Initiative for Windows experiences. 
  
 Windows 10 Fall Creators Update ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
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 In a list released by Microsoft, Paint has been labeled "deprecated", meaning it could be removed when the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update is released later this year. 
  
 Paint was introduced with the first version of Windows, called Windows 1.0 in November 1985. It was originally a licensed version of PC Paintbrush which was made by ZSoft Corporation. 
  
 In the beginning, it supported 1-bit monochrome graphics, and it wasn't until Windows 98 that users could save images in the well-known JPEG file format. 
  
 Last year, Microsoft unveiled Paint 3D, a new version of the classic software. It is much more advanced, allowing users to create three-dimensional images. 
  
 Other features going from the next Windows 10 update include Outlook Express and the reader app, which Microsoft said will be integrated into its Edge browser. 
  
 Paint holds a certain nostalgia with many Windows users despite never really having huge functionality versus other apps such as Adobe's Photoshop. But the simplicity was perhaps what made it so popular. 
  
 The Fall update of Windows 10 does not have a release date yet, and it's not completely confirmed whether Paint will be axed. But the prospect of the death of Paint is already getting some users upset on social media. ||||| Travel back in time 
  
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A:
For more than 30 years, purchasers of Microsoft's Windows package were assured their acquisition would come with Paint, the computer graphics program that allows users to create and edit image files. But per CNBC, a list updated last week by the company deems Paint "deprecated"—meaning it's at risk of being nixed from the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update, which ZDNet notes is anticipated to be released in September. And those who've become accustomed to seeing it with each new release since November 1985 are already expressing pained reactions at the program's possible demise. "Please tell me [it's] fake news," one commenter tweeted, along with a weeping emoji, while others wistfully shared their previous Paint efforts online. CNBC details Paint's evolution over the years, explaining that even though it wasn't the most sophisticated graphics program—users couldn't even save their creations as JPEG files until Windows 98—"the simplicity was perhaps what made it so popular." Technically, "deprecated" in Microsoft-speak means a program will "not be in active development and might be removed in future releases," so a for-sure death knell hasn't yet been sounded. Meanwhile, on the Microsoft list for definite removal in the update are the Outlook Express email program and the 3D Builder design app, among others. (Microsoft was recently hit with a bout of layoffs.)