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Tested: Windows 11’s ‘faster’ File Explorer (preloaded) is still slower than Windows 10. On a 4GB RAM test machine, File Explorer used ~32.4MB of RAM without preloading. After turning on preloading, Windows quietly adds ~35MB more. So Explorer now sits at ~67.4MB in memory before you even open it.... show more

Windows Latest

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Microsoft’s preload trick works for launch speed.... but it just doesn’t fix the deeper performance problems users have been shouting about since Windows 11 shipped. Watch the before-preload and after-preload comparison of File Explorer on Windows 11. It's faster. Video in slow motion.

Microsoft’s preload trick works for launch speed.... but it just doesn’t fix the deeper performance problems users have been shouting about since Windows 11 shipped. Watch the before-preload and after-preload comparison of File Explorer on Windows 11. It's faster. Video in slow motion.

Windows Latest

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From startup to shutdown, loading Windows 3.1, MS Word, and MS Excel on a 386DX-33 with 8MB of RAM, a significantly slower machine than the emulated one in the original video. And guess what? The user interface is still plenty responsive. 2000x less RAM than a typical modern PC

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Microsoft still can’t decide what Copilot should be on Windows 11. Microsoft is testing a new Copilot docking experience, and it feels like Microsoft is quietly going back to the original sidebar idea. Copilot still opens as an app by default, but there’s now a new title bar menu with custom snapping options. You can keep it as a normal app, use picture-in-picture, or dock Copilot to the left or right side of the desktop. When docked, Windows 11 resizes your workspace around Copilot. Your apps move aside, File Explorer adjusts, and Copilot stays pinned to the edge instead of floating like a separate window.

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Windows 11 extracts 7z file at breathtaking pace of what seems like about a file a second. I don't usually trust the progress bars but it's been doing this for an hour now so actually 5-6 more hours seems on point. Far Manager extracts the archive in 11 seconds. This is on SSD.

Windows 11 extracts 7z file at breathtaking pace of what seems like about a file a second. I don't usually trust the progress bars but it's been doing this for an hour now so actually 5-6 more hours seems on point. Far Manager extracts the archive in 11 seconds. This is on SSD.

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WhatsApp for Windows uses more memory than many expect. A recent report found that the app can consume over 1.2 GB of RAM after opening and switching between chats. The issue began after Meta replaced the older native Windows app with a WebView2-based version, While this simplifies development, it also makes the app heavier and less efficient. Users have complained about slower performance, delayed notifications, and the app continuing to run in the background even after closing the window. he old native version used much less memory and performed better.

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GPT-5.6 PRO JUST GENERATED A COMPLETE 3D HOUSE INSIDE A SINGLE HTML FILE IN 30 MINUTES. No engine. No build pipeline. Pure WebGL2 in one file you open directly in a browser. The structure is coherent. The volumes are credible. It's fully navigable, walk through it like any 3D scene. Still a few inconsistencies, mostly around the windows, but at the rate this is improving, that specific class of flaw won't last long.

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Claude Code vs Codex vs Grok Build: Who builds the best Windows 95 OS in HTML? I benchmarked them live on speed, lines of code, file size… and actual usability. Claude: Fastest (384 lines, 14KB) but basic Grok: Took longer… and built a monster (full Explorer, Paint, interactive Grok terminal, browser, Control Panel, dial-up to AOL, shutdown & more) Codex/GPT-5: Didn’t quite make it Out-of-the-box winner? Grok. By a mile. 👑 Full breakdown + results inside 👀

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This place is a war zone. That's what it is. You see these images of windows being smashed, cars burnt, baseball bats on someone's property, this is not good management of a state. The repercussions are both political, and for small business this is horrific. No one is going down there to buy anything. So your business is massively disrupted even if they haven't smashed your windows. The people of California should really look themselves in the mirror and say, "What the hell are we doing?"

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For 40 years the file browser hasn’t changed. Today, we’re launching with $8 million in seed funding to rebuild the file browser into something more intelligent, searchable, and delightful. The world is in the middle of a data explosion. We’re generating and using more files than ever, but the apps we’re using to manage our files don’t even understand them. It’s time for file browsers to become useful. When you search for “dog”, it should show you content with dogs in it, not just files with “dog” in the name! When you want to edit, convert, summarize, or organize a file, your browser should do that, too. Your files tell the story of your life, but when you need a specific one, you usually can’t even find it anymore. Why can’t your file browser find it for you, or cross-reference it when you have a question? Prompting can give an LLM a million tokens of context. With Poly, you can give it the next trillion. As long as we can afford it, all new users receive 100GB of free cloud storage. We can’t wait for you to try it out!

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1,777,251 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

💬 Do any of you still remember RealPlayer™? Back in the 1990s, websites were just text, links and if you were very lucky some images, but definitely NOT video or audio Internet speeds were extremely slow (think 2.5kb/s, so about 10,000 times slower than an average connection now) so it was simply impossible or it'd take ages to load RealPlayer changed that, they made a heavy compression codec for video and audio where a video could be just a few kilobytes, and with that it instantly became the first app that let people play real audio and video inside websites, it integrated into browsers like Netscape or Internet Explorer so people could embed video and audio on sites, and they did! RealPlayer was so successful that by the year 2000 more than 85% of all audio or video content on the web was in the RealPlayer format The app itself was free for people to use, and they made money by charging for the server software that would stream the video and audio They IPO'd during the internet bubble of the late 90s and were valued at $550 million dollars, which would be $1B inflation-adjusted now, so they were a billion dollar company (That internet bubble by the way has endless parallels with the AI bubble we're probably in today) So why don't you hear about them these days anymore? Well, Microsoft started bundling Windows Media Player with Windows, just like they did bundling Internet Explorer, and they gave away the server software for streaming Windows Media content (like .wma and .wmv) for free This overnight nuked RealPlayer's business, so they sued Microsoft for unfair competition, they won in court in 2005, and Microsoft agreed to pay them $761 million to settle, so I think the founder still got rich from it That same year in 2005, YouTube started and around 2008 the HTML standard added the tag while making most video streaming tech open source, so it wasn't a business anymore RealPlayer stayed public as a company though until actually recently, 2022, when the original founder Rob Glaser bought it back and took it private for about $25 million Obviously nobody needs a video streaming app anymore, it's integrated in all platforms, software, and devices now, so now they seem to be focusing on "AI-powered facial recognition for security professionals" On my site I've installed RealPlayer for you go back into time and try and managed to the get streaming part working too, so you can listen to actual radio show from the 90s about UFOs at Roswell which I found on Jason Scott's Discmaster archives These days we all watch video on YouTube, Instagram, X and TikTok etc. but it all started with RealPlayer 😊

💬 Do any of you still remember RealPlayer™? Back in the 1990s, websites were just text, links and if you were very lucky some images, but definitely NOT video or audio Internet speeds were extremely slow (think 2.5kb/s, so about 10,000 times slower than an average connection now) so it was simply impossible or it'd take ages to load RealPlayer changed that, they made a heavy compression codec for video and audio where a video could be just a few kilobytes, and with that it instantly became the first app that let people play real audio and video inside websites, it integrated into browsers like Netscape or Internet Explorer so people could embed video and audio on sites, and they did! RealPlayer was so successful that by the year 2000 more than 85% of all audio or video content on the web was in the RealPlayer format The app itself was free for people to use, and they made money by charging for the server software that would stream the video and audio They IPO'd during the internet bubble of the late 90s and were valued at $550 million dollars, which would be $1B inflation-adjusted now, so they were a billion dollar company (That internet bubble by the way has endless parallels with the AI bubble we're probably in today) So why don't you hear about them these days anymore? Well, Microsoft started bundling Windows Media Player with Windows, just like they did bundling Internet Explorer, and they gave away the server software for streaming Windows Media content (like .wma and .wmv) for free This overnight nuked RealPlayer's business, so they sued Microsoft for unfair competition, they won in court in 2005, and Microsoft agreed to pay them $761 million to settle, so I think the founder still got rich from it That same year in 2005, YouTube started and around 2008 the HTML standard added the tag while making most video streaming tech open source, so it wasn't a business anymore RealPlayer stayed public as a company though until actually recently, 2022, when the original founder Rob Glaser bought it back and took it private for about $25 million Obviously nobody needs a video streaming app anymore, it's integrated in all platforms, software, and devices now, so now they seem to be focusing on "AI-powered facial recognition for security professionals" On my site I've installed RealPlayer for you go back into time and try and managed to the get streaming part working too, so you can listen to actual radio show from the 90s about UFOs at Roswell which I found on Jason Scott's Discmaster archives These days we all watch video on YouTube, Instagram, X and TikTok etc. but it all started with RealPlayer 😊

@levelsio

203,157 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

‼️A malware binder tool branded "Universal File Binder 2026" is being sold on a popular cybercrime forum, advertised as fully undetectable and designed to disguise executable payloads as common file types including documents, images, and videos. ⠀ ‣ Threat Actor: Davina Keenan ‣ Category: Malware Tool Sale / Payload Binder ‣ Product: Universal File Binder 2026 ‣ Industry Impact: Phishing, Social Engineering, Initial Access ⠀ The tool is marketed as a payload binder, a category of malware used to attach executable code to a legitimate looking file so that opening the file triggers both the decoy document and the hidden payload. A video demo is attached to the listing and this post. ⠀ Advertised features: ⠀ ▪️ Claimed "100% FUD" (Fully Undetectable) against major antivirus engines including Windows Defender, Avast, and Kaspersky, at both scantime and runtime ▪️ Bind payloads to .jpg, .png, .pdf, .docx, .pptx, .mp4, and .mp3 files ▪️ Icon and extension spoofing, including double extension tricks ▪️ Lightweight stub with small footprint ▪️ Stated compatibility with Windows 10 and Windows 11 ⠀ Pricing: ⠀ ▪️ Single build: $100 ▪️ Lifetime access with updates: $1,000 ⠀ Binders of this type are a common component of commodity phishing kits, used primarily to deliver RATs, stealers, and ransomware via email attachments or messaging platforms. "FUD" claims on public forums are typically short lived and degrade within days or weeks of release as antivirus vendors collect samples.

‼️A malware binder tool branded "Universal File Binder 2026" is being sold on a popular cybercrime forum, advertised as fully undetectable and designed to disguise executable payloads as common file types including documents, images, and videos. ⠀ ‣ Threat Actor: Davina Keenan ‣ Category: Malware Tool Sale / Payload Binder ‣ Product: Universal File Binder 2026 ‣ Industry Impact: Phishing, Social Engineering, Initial Access ⠀ The tool is marketed as a payload binder, a category of malware used to attach executable code to a legitimate looking file so that opening the file triggers both the decoy document and the hidden payload. A video demo is attached to the listing and this post. ⠀ Advertised features: ⠀ ▪️ Claimed "100% FUD" (Fully Undetectable) against major antivirus engines including Windows Defender, Avast, and Kaspersky, at both scantime and runtime ▪️ Bind payloads to .jpg, .png, .pdf, .docx, .pptx, .mp4, and .mp3 files ▪️ Icon and extension spoofing, including double extension tricks ▪️ Lightweight stub with small footprint ▪️ Stated compatibility with Windows 10 and Windows 11 ⠀ Pricing: ⠀ ▪️ Single build: $100 ▪️ Lifetime access with updates: $1,000 ⠀ Binders of this type are a common component of commodity phishing kits, used primarily to deliver RATs, stealers, and ransomware via email attachments or messaging platforms. "FUD" claims on public forums are typically short lived and degrade within days or weeks of release as antivirus vendors collect samples.

Dark Web Informer

25,017 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

> be Microsoft > dominate the PC market for decades > release Windows 11 in 2021 > stuff it with AI, weather widgets, and Candy Crush > OS eats 4GB of RAM just to show the desktop > Gabe Newell releases Steam Deck on lightweight Linux > suddenly Windows handhelds look like laggy trash compared to SteamOS > Satya Nadella looks at the performance charts > "enough is enough" > launch secret "Project K2" plan > gut all the bloat accumulated since '95 > make the Start menu 60% faster just because he can > OS is now snappier than custom "de-bloated" hacker builds > "dominating the handheld market sounds like fun" Microsoft just delivered 120 FPS on a budget Project Helix chip. They had no lightweight Linux kernel. Gabe wouldn't share his optimization secrets. They won anyway on pure code.

> be Microsoft > dominate the PC market for decades > release Windows 11 in 2021 > stuff it with AI, weather widgets, and Candy Crush > OS eats 4GB of RAM just to show the desktop > Gabe Newell releases Steam Deck on lightweight Linux > suddenly Windows handhelds look like laggy trash compared to SteamOS > Satya Nadella looks at the performance charts > "enough is enough" > launch secret "Project K2" plan > gut all the bloat accumulated since '95 > make the Start menu 60% faster just because he can > OS is now snappier than custom "de-bloated" hacker builds > "dominating the handheld market sounds like fun" Microsoft just delivered 120 FPS on a budget Project Helix chip. They had no lightweight Linux kernel. Gabe wouldn't share his optimization secrets. They won anyway on pure code.

Ridark

627,936 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Were the "Middle Ages" Actually the Millennial Kingdom of Christ? The theory that the mainstream biblical timeline is FALSE and we're actually living in Satan's Little Season right now is exploding across the internet. Even if you aren't Christian—or even religious at all—this is still a VERY interesting rabbit hole to explore, as it provides compelling explanations for many of the biggest historical mysteries we see all around us. Watch this video for the full breakdown of Little Season Eschatology, and share your thoughts below! [video credit: Bridgewater Triangle Explorer on youtube]

Were the "Middle Ages" Actually the Millennial Kingdom of Christ? The theory that the mainstream biblical timeline is FALSE and we're actually living in Satan's Little Season right now is exploding across the internet. Even if you aren't Christian—or even religious at all—this is still a VERY interesting rabbit hole to explore, as it provides compelling explanations for many of the biggest historical mysteries we see all around us. Watch this video for the full breakdown of Little Season Eschatology, and share your thoughts below! [video credit: Bridgewater Triangle Explorer on youtube]

Ben Wehrman

88,727 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten