4 ms·
>I still can't imagine how they managed to make a context menu open in almost a full second They did make everything slower than it used to be when it comes to
by jzxy 2y ago
>I still can't imagine how they managed to make a context menu open in almost a full second
They did make everything slower than it used to be when it comes to new UI elements, but the context menu can also be slowed down by third parties.
On my machine, the primary cause was the shortcut to AMD radeon settings.
You can remove it with this powershell command :
Get-AppxPackage -AllUsers AdvancedMicroDevicesInc-RSXCM | Remove-AppxPackage -AllUsers
It was a major pain to find how to disable this thing. In fact, if you google "AdvancedMicroDevicesInc-RSXCM" (with the quotes, to get a verbatim search) you won't find more than a handful of results talking about its existence.
It doesn't uninstall the settings panel itself, just the shortcut. Yes, the context menu shortcut is a standalone app package of its own. It's crazy.
After uninstalling this AMD crap the context menu went from taking a second to being almost instantaneous.
On other people's machines I've also remarked certain antivirus like Kaspersky causing major issues with 11's context menu performance.
I thought the new context menu was all about fixing the mistakes of the previous ones when it came to the nasty things people can do in extending explorer.exe but seeing the behavior of those new third party additions to the menu, I guess not.
- philistine 2y agoIt’s for these weird edge cases that I love macOS’ new Startup Items menu. It includes a list of everything that starts at boot, and everything running in the background that’s not the OS or Apple. I had been waiting for a feature like that all my life. Sure, put a weird little service hidden somewhere as a login item, but tell me so. I can now turn off Microsoft’s license validator !
- karmakaze 2y agoThe thing on the later macOS that opens so slowly is System Preferences. So annoying, and also how it always starts at Appearance (as if that's the most important) when I usually want the last thing I had opened before.
- philistine 2y agoLook, the new Settings app is far from perfect, but one can like a new feature it has with reservations about its rewrite.
- dingaling 2y agoImagine having to use command-line tools to configure your OS, how will such a system ever catch on for the desktop...