The Windows 11 Start Menu is comically bad. This... machine has a $1600 Core i9 CPU and 128 GB of RAM and this is the performance I often get. What is going on in Redmond?show more

Watch: What happens to your CPU when Windows 11's... Low Latency Profile feature is enabled. CPU usage automatically spikes briefly to speed up the launch of Windows 11's Start menu, Notifications Center, Control Center, right-click menu, and other OS-level features. The same CPU boost is coming soon to Windows apps, which will allow them to load faster and briefly spike your CPU usage.show more

Microsoft teases a faster and configurable context menu (right-click... menu) for Windows 11 after years of complaints! Marcus Ash, who leads Design and Research for Windows and Devices, says Microsoft is working on making context menus faster, simpler by default, and configurable to what you use most. That last part is huge. Windows 11’s context menu was supposed to fix the cluttered Windows 10 right-click menu. Instead, it became slower, padded, inconsistent, and still messy. You often need “Show more options” just to reach the old menu, which defeats the whole point of redesigning it. Now Microsoft is taking the same approach it used with Start and taskbar: give users control. Resizable Start. Movable taskbar. Smaller taskbar. Customizable Start sections. And now, configurable context menus. This is the Windows 11 reset users wanted 🥳show more

Silver Palace System Requirements for PC OS • Windows... 10 22H2 / Windows 11 21H2+ Recommended • CPU: i7-12700 / Ryzen 7 5800X+ • GPU: RTX 3060 / RX 6600 XT+ • VRAM: 8 GB+ • RAM: 16 GB+ Minimum • CPU: i7-8700 / Ryzen 5 3600 • GPU: GTX 1060 6 GB / RX 580 8 GB • VRAM: 6 GB • RAM: 12 GB Storage: 65 GB SSD (+25 GB required during extraction) The test is PC (Windows) only. The developers also mentioned they'll continue optimizing performance, stability, and graphics before release. #SilverPalace #Gachashow more

Microsoft is cooking! Windows 11’s faster app launches released... today, and everything is noticeably faster on low-end PCs. Windows 11’s CPU boost feature is no longer just for Start, Search, and shell flyouts. After installing the August 2026 security update, it is now silently active while opening apps too. We tested this on the same PC before and after KB5121003, and the difference is real. Notepad, Calculator, Chrome, VLC, PowerPoint, Weather, and even the Epic Games Store now trigger the same Low Latency Profile behavior Microsoft first rolled out for the Windows shell in June. The moment you open an app, Windows briefly pushes the CPU close to its maximum frequency for one to three seconds, finishes the launch work faster, and then drops back to idle. This is called “race to sleep,” and it is not a lazy trick. macOS and Linux already do similar things. CPU utilization does not spike the same way, so this is not your PC suddenly working harder forever. It is a short frequency burst to make Windows feel more responsive. I know people love mocking Windows performance, and often for good reason, but this one actually works. Apps open faster now, especially on budget and older PCs where every second of delay is noticeable. Windows 11 is finally getting the kind of performance work it should have had from day one.show more

Windows 11’s June 2026 Patch Tuesday update is out... today, and the biggest change is Performance, not AI. Windows 11 KB5094126 finally brings Microsoft’s new Low Latency Profile to everyone. Microsoft calls it a “General Performance” improvement, but the idea is simple: when you open Start, Search, Action Center, or key shell experiences, Windows briefly pushes the CPU to max frequency for 1–3 seconds so the UI responds faster. I tested it earlier, and the difference is most obvious on budget PCs. Start feels snappier, Search opens faster, and those tiny Windows 11 micro-stutters are reduced. The catch: because of Microsoft’s Controlled Feature Rollout, installing today’s update does not guarantee it is enabled yet. You can verify it with HWiNFO by watching CPU frequency spikes while opening Start.show more

Microsoft's hidden Windows 11 trick makes apps launch 70%... faster. I tested it on a low-end PC, and early results are promising. Right now, when you click Start, open File Explorer, launch Edge, or right-click for a context menu, and there’s often that tiny micro-stutter before anything happens. Microsoft is now testing a feature called Low Latency Profile. Once turned on, and you do a high-priority action, Windows 11 briefly pushes the CPU to max frequency for 1–3 seconds, finishes the task faster, then drops back down. In my testing on a constrained VM with just 2 cores and 4GB RAM, the difference was obvious. Edge, Outlook, Copilot, and the Start menu opened much faster. CPU usage spiked to around 96–97%, but only for a few seconds. For high-end PCs, the difference may be small. But for budget laptops and low-end Windows 11 machines, this could be a real game-changer.show more

In the latest version of Windows, I often click... the Start button, and it literally does nothing. I find this stunning and fascinating, given the implications.show more

what is going on in the head of this... pretty and cute jungkookieshow more

Every time I look at Jimin in this performance,... i get on my knees and start barking ( im so serious ) its the way he is exploding in sexinessshow more

THIS IS WHAT I CALL A STRONG START 🔥... SHXRK AND T3ENY GET A W IN THE FIRST GAME OF SUMMIT LAN GRAND FINALS 😮‍💨show more

Microsoft is testing a new feature in Windows 11... called Low Latency Profile that gives a short boost to your CPU for 1 to 3 seconds when you open apps or menus. Early tests show Microsoft apps like Edge and Outlook open up to 40% faster, while the Start menu and other menus can load up to 70% faster, with CPU use jumping high for a few seconds then dropping right back down. Microsoft says this is normal because Apple does it in macOS and Linux, plus phones use the same type of quick CPU boosts for better speed. The feature is only in early Insider testing now, so it is not out for everyone yet.show more

THE FUCK IS GOIN ON? THIS- WHAT IS GOING... ON?? BRO HOW DO I FIX THIS? WHAT THE FUCK? WHAT IS GOING ON? WHAT THE FUCK? HOW DO I STOP THIS BRO I DON'T KNOW WHAT'S GOING Oshow more

Will Levis might really be the worst QB in... the NFL. This is just comically bad 🫣show more

BREAKING: republican Nancy Mace once again shows that she’s... obsessed with asking people “what is a woman”? Governor Walz has the perfect response. Why are these people so obsessed over all this transgender stuff? I just don’t get how this impacts any of us in any way. There’s literally a war going on and the nation is almost $40 trillion in debt, and this is what they care about.show more

There is a situation in America that I can... never understand; If you get a menu in a burger joint, the drink is already unlimited. But despite this, they ask what size drink you want to get. There are those who pay more and get the large size. The drink is already unlimited, why this insistence?show more

Drake Updates The reason why the song is going... viral is because this guy posted it on his tik tok and he started going viral A lot of people were asking what Drake song is this in the comments?show more

Darryn Peterson is a professional scorer, and what I... mean by that is that he has the handle and self-creation ability to get a bucket on any and every level of the court The bag is deep and we are just seeing him scratch the surface of what he can do at this levelshow more

I’ve never seen a student section get decimated this... bad… This is full at the start of the game. Generously 20% full at the start of the 3rdshow more

My favorite Excel Copilot prompt is "What is this... workbook about?" I get workbooks shared with me all the time. When I don't have a lot of context on one, this is often the easiest way to get oriented. Way faster than clicking through every tab.show more