Third–party developers have released Tiny11, a lightweight version of Windows 11 that uses almost no RAM and takes up half as much disk space as usual.
To turn Windows 11 into Tiny11, the developers cut out a lot of components from it. The authors of the project did not provide a detailed list of deleted elements, but it is known for certain that the Edge browser is listed in it.
Tiny11 still includes a calculator, a notepad, all special features (options for people with disabilities), as well as a terminal, the Microsoft Store application store and even Paint. And since this is version 22H2, there are tabs in the system file manager, just like in a modern browser.
This is not a hacked version of Windows 11. It is rather a modification of it, for the full operation of which you will need a license key, which, if you do everything according to the law, you can only buy from Microsoft and its official partners.
In today's era of digitalisation, businesses in all sectors are facing new challenges. Competition is intensifying, customers are becoming more demanding and technology is evolving at breakneck speed. To remain competitive, businesses need to change. And one of the key steps along the way may be migrating to the cloud.
The right choice of a business partner is one of the main tasks of any business. The quality of goods or services that the company receives, as well as its reputation, depend on the reliability of the supplier. To make the process transparent and convenient, scoring models for assessing reliability come to the rescue.
Summer is coming to an end, but life in the analytics field is bustling. New vendor announcements, promising projects, and the pervasive penetration of AI into all areas of our lives are paving the way for the upcoming business season.
Maksim Karankevich, Director of Data and Digital Transformation, Ultramar, in his presentation shared his experience of implementing a cellular-based industrial radio network.