Hey graphology experts,I’m curious to see what my handwriting reveals about my personality, mindset, or cognitive style.This sample is a quick summary of DNA structures .
What traits or habits jump out at you from looking at this page? Looking forward to reading your interpretations!
Al-powered robots organize protest in Poland against the replacement of human workers by Al.
​
Hey everyone,
I am facing a massive network bottleneck on my Windows 11 laptop (HP) and need some advanced help.
When I run a speed test directly on my phone using Jio True 5G, I get a blazing fast 610 Mbps download. However, the second I share that internet to my laptop, the laptop speed completely crashes to exactly 0.59 Mbps download and 0.08 Mbps upload with a massive 350ms+ ping.
Here is what makes this super weird and rules out the usual issues:
It’s not a Wi-Fi card issue: The slow speed happens exactly the same way whether I connect wirelessly via Mobile Hotspot or physically via USB Tethering.
It’s not the phone or carrier FUP: I have an active Unlimited 5G plan and have only used around 12 GB overall this month. Furthermore, I tested my laptop on a completely different phone/hotspot (my mom's network) and it gets the exact same 0.60 Mbps lock.
It’s definitely the laptop: Since two different phones are choked to the exact same speed over both USB and Wi-Fi, Windows 11 or a background service is intentionally strangling the connection.
What I have already tried (and failed):
* Ran a full Windows Network Reset (wiped and reinstalled the Qualcomm FastConnect 6900 drivers).
* Set the registry DefaultTTL to 65 (Decimal) to bypass potential carrier TTL tracking.
* Verified that "Metered Connection" is toggled OFF in Windows settings.
* Ran 'netsh int tcp set global autotuninglevel=normal' in admin CMD.
* Checked for "HP Connection Optimizer" in installed apps (not found).
* Disabled IPv6 on the adapter properties (didn't change anything, so turned it back on).
* Ran 'Disable-NetAdapterRsc -Name "Wi-Fi"' in admin PowerShell.
It feels like Windows 11 has flagged this network profile as low-priority or mobile data and is applying an artificial system-wide speed cap.
Laptop specs: HP, Windows 11, Qualcomm FastConnect 6900 Wi-Fi 6E.
Has anyone encountered this specific hotspot/tethering throttle on Windows 11? Any registry or group policy fixes I should look into? Thanks!
Update with exact specs from System Info:
* Processor: Snapdragon X Plus (X1E6100) - ARM64 Architecture
* Device: HP OmniBook X Laptop 14
* Installed RAM: 16 GB
* OS: Windows 11 Home (ARM64)
EDIT / UPDATE: SOLVED! 🚀
Hey everyone, the issue is completely fixed now! My laptop is hitting 320+ Mbps on the hotspot.
It turned out to be a combination of two things:
The moment LSO was disabled and the network adapter refreshed, the speed shot right past the 0.60 Mbps cap up to 321 Mbps with a clean 36ms ping.
Thanks to everyone who chimed in to help! Leaving this here for anyone else using a Snapdragon X Elite/Plus laptop facing hotspot throttling.
Hey everyone,
I am facing a massive network bottleneck on my Windows 11 laptop (HP) and need some advanced help.
When I run a speed test directly on my phone using Jio True 5G, I get a blazing fast 610 Mbps download. However, the second I share that internet to my laptop, the laptop speed completely crashes to exactly 0.59 Mbps download and 0.08 Mbps upload with a massive 350ms+ ping.
Here is what makes this super weird and rules out the usual issues:
It’s not a Wi-Fi card issue: The slow speed happens exactly the same way whether I connect wirelessly via Mobile Hotspot or physically via USB Tethering.
It’s not the phone or carrier FUP: I have an active Unlimited 5G plan and have only used around 12 GB overall this month. Furthermore, I tested my laptop on a completely different phone/hotspot (my mom's network) and it gets the exact same 0.60 Mbps lock.
It’s definitely the laptop: Since two different phones are choked to the exact same speed over both USB and Wi-Fi, Windows 11 or a background service is intentionally strangling the connection.
What I have already tried (and failed):
* Ran a full Windows Network Reset (wiped and reinstalled the Qualcomm FastConnect 6900 drivers).
* Set the registry DefaultTTL to 65 (Decimal) to bypass potential carrier TTL tracking.
* Verified that "Metered Connection" is toggled OFF in Windows settings.
* Ran 'netsh int tcp set global autotuninglevel=normal' in admin CMD.
* Checked for "HP Connection Optimizer" in installed apps (not found).
* Disabled IPv6 on the adapter properties (didn't change anything, so turned it back on).
* Ran 'Disable-NetAdapterRsc -Name "Wi-Fi"' in admin PowerShell.
It feels like Windows 11 has flagged this network profile as low-priority or mobile data and is applying an artificial system-wide speed cap.
Laptop specs: HP, Windows 11, Qualcomm FastConnect 6900 Wi-Fi 6E.
Has anyone encountered this specific hotspot/tethering throttle on Windows 11? Any registry or group policy fixes I should look into? Thanks! exact specs from System Info:
Source and Context:
This is a real physics phenomenon called the Dzhanibekov effect (also known as the Intermediate Axis Theorem) captured in microgravity aboard a spacecraft.
Any rigid, asymmetric three-dimensional object has three primary axes of rotation, each with a different moment of inertia. While spinning an object along its longest or shortest axis is completely stable, spinning it along its middle (intermediate) axis is naturally unstable. Without external forces like gravity or heavy air resistance, tiny perturbations build up and cause the spinning object to periodically flip upside down and back again on a regular schedule.
You can read the formal mechanics and history through these highly reliable scientific resources:
•Harvard University Lecture Demonstrations (The Tennis Racquet Flip):
https://sciencedemonstrations.fas.harvard.edu/presentations/tennis-racquet-flip
•NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS) Physics Record: https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2024EuJMA.10605298D/abstract
It was famously observed by Soviet cosmonaut Vladimir Dzhanibekov in 1985 when a wing nut he was unscrewing began flipping back and forth while floating through the Salyut 7 space station!
Source and Context:
OC:@nicolas_escurat on IG
Red Sprites are 100% genuine atmospheric occurrences, not CGI or AI. They are cold plasma discharges—more akin to the glow of a fluorescent light tube than a hot bolt of tropospheric lightning. They occur in the mesosphere at altitudes ranging between 50 to 90 kilometers (31 to 56 miles) directly above intense thunderstorm systems.
The distinct reddish-orange hue is caused by the sudden electrical surge exciting molecular nitrogen gas in the thin upper air. Because they only last for a fleeting 3 to 10 milliseconds, they are incredibly difficult to process with the naked eye or capture without specialized low-light, high-speed camera gear.
You can read the official scientific deep-dives and verification logs via these databases:
• NASA Earth Observatory Records: https://science.nasa.gov/earth/earth-observatory/elusive-sprite-captured-from-the-international-space-station-78487/
• Encyclopaedia Britannica Atmospheric Science Entry: https://www.britannica.com/science/red-sprite
Fun fact: For nearly a century, pilots reported seeing these ghostly flashes over storms, but the scientific community largely dismissed them until researchers accidentally caught them on a low-light camera track in 1989! ⚡🌌
Credit:
This incredible footage was originally filmed and uploaded by the YouTube channel -
Action Lab Shorts
This is a real laboratory physics demonstration showcasing quantum locking (also called flux pinning). When a Type II superconductor is frozen using liquid nitrogen, it locks into a fixed position in three- dimensional space-allowing it to glide along a magnetic track or hover upside down without falling off.
Looking for my first childhood friend from Ghatkopar West, Mumbai — Umesh
This is a bit of a long shot, but I thought I'd try anyway.
Around 2010–2011, when I was about 3–4 years old, I stayed with my maternal grandmother in Ghatkopar West for roughly a year while my mother was away for her education.
I lived around Jagdusha Nagar, near what I remember as Juni Rikshawwali Chawl, close to a big peepal tree and a Ganesh temple. I remember Shilpa Building being nearby, along with shops I remember as Kadam Kaka's shop and Ashu Didi's shop.
During that time I had my first childhood friend. His name was Umesh. I don't remember his surname, unfortunately. He was from a Marwari family and spoke Hindi.
We used to play together quite often, go to the same local tuition, and he would sometimes come to my grandmother's house to play. I remember visiting his house once or twice too. His house was somewhere in the same line as ours, but it wasn't directly connected to our house.
I was only 3–4, so most of the memories are pretty fragmented. I don't remember his parents' names or even whether he had siblings. I don't know if he was exactly the same age as me either.
But I remember his personality pretty clearly—he was playful, mischievous and a little careless. 😂
And apparently one of the things my brain decided was important enough to preserve for the next 15+ years was that he broke the neck of my toy horse. 😂
I also have random memories of that neighborhood from those days—Holika Dahan on the ground near the Ganesh temple, Diwali with akash kandils outside people's homes, and once accidentally stepping on someone's rangoli. 😭
Eventually I went back to live with my parents, and obviously at that age I had no idea that I was losing contact with someone I'd never see again.
Recently, after all these years, I somehow remembered his name again: Umesh. It felt strange because I hadn't consciously thought about him for years, but the memory was apparently still somewhere in my head.
I have no idea whether Umesh still lives in the area, whether he remembers me, or whether anyone from that time would even remember us.
But I'd genuinely love to know how he's doing today.
If you grew up around Jagdusha Nagar/Ghatkopar West around 2010, or remember the old locality and these landmarks, I'd love to hear from you. Even if you don't know Umesh, any memories about the area from that period would be really cool to hear.
I'm not looking for anyone's private information—just hoping this somehow reaches someone who remembers that little neighborhood or, incredibly, Umesh himself. ❤️
Looking for my first childhood friend from Ghatkopar West, Mumbai — Umesh
This is a bit of a long shot, but I thought I'd try anyway.
Around 2010–2011, when I was about 3–4 years old, I stayed with my maternal grandmother in Ghatkopar West for roughly a year while my mother was away for her education.
I lived around Jagdusha Nagar, near what I remember as Juni Rikshawwali Chawl, close to a big peepal tree and a Ganesh temple. I remember Shilpa Building being nearby, along with shops I remember as Kadam Kaka's shop and Ashu Didi's shop.
During that time I had my first childhood friend. His name was Umesh. I don't remember his surname, unfortunately. He was from a Marwari family and spoke Hindi.
We used to play together quite often, go to the same local tuition, and he would sometimes come to my grandmother's house to play. I remember visiting his house once or twice too. His house was somewhere in the same line as ours, but it wasn't directly connected to our house.
I was only 3–4, so most of the memories are pretty fragmented. I don't remember his parents' names or even whether he had siblings. I don't know if he was exactly the same age as me either.
But I remember his personality pretty clearly—he was playful, mischievous and a little careless. 😂
And apparently one of the things my brain decided was important enough to preserve for the next 15+ years was that he broke the neck of my toy horse. 😂
I also have random memories of that neighborhood from those days—Holika Dahan on the ground near the Ganesh temple, Diwali with akash kandils outside people's homes, and once accidentally stepping on someone's rangoli. 😭
Eventually I went back to live with my parents, and obviously at that age I had no idea that I was losing contact with someone I'd never see again.
Recently, after all these years, I somehow remembered his name again: Umesh. It felt strange because I hadn't consciously thought about him for years, but the memory was apparently still somewhere in my head.
I have no idea whether Umesh still lives in the area, whether he remembers me, or whether anyone from that time would even remember us.
But I'd genuinely love to know how he's doing today.
If you grew up around Jagdusha Nagar/Ghatkopar West around 2010, or remember the old locality and these landmarks, I'd love to hear from you. Even if you don't know Umesh, any memories about the area from that period would be really cool to hear.
I'm not looking for anyone's private information—just hoping this somehow reaches someone who remembers that little neighborhood or, incredibly, Umesh himself. ❤️
​
This is a bit of a long shot, but I thought I'd try anyway.
Around 2010–2011, when I was about 3–4 years old, I stayed with my maternal grandmother in Ghatkopar West for roughly a year while my mother was away for her education.
I lived around Jagdusha Nagar, near what I remember as Juni Rikshawwali Chawl, close to a big peepal tree and a Ganesh temple. I remember Shilpa Building being nearby, along with shops I remember as Kadam Kaka's shop and Ashu Didi's shop.
During that time I had my first childhood friend. His name was Umesh. I don't remember his surname, unfortunately. He was from a Marwari family and spoke Hindi.
We used to play together quite often, go to the same local tuition, and he would sometimes come to my grandmother's house to play. I remember visiting his house once or twice too. His house was somewhere in the same line as ours, but it wasn't directly connected to our house.
I was only 3–4, so most of the memories are pretty fragmented. I don't remember his parents' names or even whether he had siblings. I don't know if he was exactly the same age as me either.
But I remember his personality pretty clearly—he was playful, mischievous and a little careless. 😂
And apparently one of the things my brain decided was important enough to preserve for the next 15+ years was that he broke the neck of my toy horse. 😂
I also have random memories of that neighborhood from those days—Holika Dahan on the ground near the Ganesh temple, Diwali with akash kandils outside people's homes, and once accidentally stepping on someone's rangoli. 😭
Eventually I went back to live with my parents, and obviously at that age I had no idea that I was losing contact with someone I'd never see again.
Recently, after all these years, I somehow remembered his name again: Umesh. It felt strange because I hadn't consciously thought about him for years, but the memory was apparently still somewhere in my head.
I have no idea whether Umesh still lives in the area, whether he remembers me, or whether anyone from that time would even remember us.
But I'd genuinely love to know how he's doing today.
If you grew up around Jagdusha Nagar/Ghatkopar West around 2010, or remember the old locality and these landmarks, I'd love to hear from you. Even if you don't know Umesh, any memories about the area from that period would be really cool to hear.
I'm not looking for anyone's private information—just hoping this somehow reaches someone who remembers that little neighborhood or, incredibly, Umesh himself. ❤️
Guys, how do I deal with somatic pain memories and tremors caused by past physical trauma? It's making me restless. If you experiencing this or know anything, please tell me how to control. I am trying hard to keep myself distracted, but weird physical sensation from that spot sometimes goes out of control.