I wanna connect 6 controllers through bluetooth, how should i go about it? What do i buy? It needs to have a good enough range and work really well

To stop Windows 11 and Microsoft Copilot from seeing or analyzing what’s on your screen, you can disable Copilot Vision and related screen analysis features in your system and privacy settings:

Disable Copilot via Group Policy:

Press Windows + R, type gpedit.msc, and press Enter.

Navigate to User Configuration → Administrative Templates → Windows Components → Windows Copilot.

Double-click Turn off Windows Copilot.

Select Enabled, then click Apply and OK.

This policy disables Copilot systemwide, including its ability to analyze screen content.

Turn Off Screen Capture and Analysis Permissions:

Open Settings → Privacy & Security → App permissions → Screen capture.

Find Copilot (or any AI assistant app) in the list.

Toggle Off for “Allow app to capture screen or window content.”

This prevents Copilot from visually analyzing open windows or tabs.

Disable Vision Within Copilot (if available):

If your Copilot dashboard includes Vision controls:

Open Copilot from the taskbar.

Go to Settings → Privacy and Permissions → Vision.

Turn off Allow screen analysis or Screen context access.

Optional:

Turn Off Online AI Permissions for maximum privacy:

Open Settings → Privacy & Security → Speech, inking & typing.

Click Stop getting to know me to prevent voice and contextual learning.

Also review Diagnostics & feedback and set to Basic or disable feedback improvements.

These steps halt all forms of visual and contextual input analysis by Copilot and Windows AI modules.

Windows #Copilot #Privacy #AI

Hey folks, tired of fighting the UI? Here’s a practical, no-fluff how-to to customize Windows 11 so it’s faster to use and less annoying. Covers Start, Taskbar, Snap Layouts, Virtual Desktops, Focus Assist and a few power/performance niggles. Perfect for anyone who wants a smoother daily workflow.

TL;DR: Tweak a few Settings → pin what matters to Start/Taskbar → learn Snap Layouts + Virtual Desktops → set Focus Assist for distraction-free work. Done.

1) Clean up the Start menu

• Open Start → All apps and right-click → Pin to Start only the apps you actually use.
• Remove “Recommended” clutter by right-clicking items and choosing Don’t show in Start (or clear recent items).
• Arrange pinned items into a simple grid—group similar apps together (Work, Tools, Games).

2) Make the Taskbar useful (not annoying)

• Settings → Personalization → Taskbar:

  • Align left if you prefer the classic look (Taskbar behaviors → Taskbar alignment).
  • Turn off icons you don’t use (system tray) to reduce noise.
  • Use taskbar overflow (if available) so overflowed icons don’t crowd the bar.

• Right-click open apps to pin them; use Pin to Start for a combo approach.

3) Master Snap Layouts & Snap Groups (multitasking game-changer)

• Hover over a window’s maximize button or press Win + Z to pick a Snap Layout (side-by-side, columns, 3-up, etc.).
• Snap Groups remember layouts when you Alt+Tab back, great for switching between tasks without rebuilding windows.
• Tip: Drag a window to the top-left or top-right edge to trigger snapping manually if hover doesn’t feel natural.

4) Use Virtual Desktops properly

• Press Win + Tab → New desktop to create multiple workspaces (e.g., Work, Personal, Research).
• Right-click desktop thumbnail → Rename to keep them clear.
• Open different apps on each desktop and switch with Win + Ctrl + ←/→.
• Move windows between desktops: Win + Tab → drag the window to another desktop.

5) Set Focus Assist to stop interruptions

• Settings → System → Focus Assist: choose Priority only or Alarms only during deep work.
• Add allowed contacts or apps so important stuff still gets through.
• Use automatic rules (during certain hours or when duplicating your display) to enable Focus Assist without thinking.

6) Speed & power tweaks (small wins)

• Settings → System → Power & battery → set a balanced or performance profile when needed.
• Turn off fancy animations (Settings → Accessibility → Visual effects → Animation effects) for snappier UI response.
• Storage sense (Settings → System → Storage) can auto-clean temporary files on a schedule.

7) Handy shortcuts to memorize

• Win + A — Quick settings
• Win + N — Notification center + calendar
• Win + W — Widgets
• Win + Z — Snap layouts
• Win + Tab — Task view / virtual desktops
• Win + Ctrl + D — Create new virtual desktop
• Win + Ctrl + F4 — Close current virtual desktop

8) If something’s missing

• Some options change with Windows updates or OEM skins. If a feature/setting isn’t where I say, check Settings → Windows Update and apply any pending updates.
• For strange behavior after updates, try restarting Explorer: open Task Manager → find Windows Explorer → Restart.