Why is Microsoft releasing malware like features to their users? This is a frightening and frustrating experience for me as a senior aged person. It appears to be hiding in Microsoft’s systems folder and using about 650 megabytes of my terminal random access memory.Ī day later I learned it was a legit Microsoft feature, which completely saddens me. I turned it on back and found the process called Feeds in Task Manager. I was dumbfounded to discover nothing listed in there for this malware. I went onward and looked inside program and features. As I experimented with it further, I observed the options are still listed in the context menu. Right clicking I was given the option to turn it off. I noted it dead on because of the poor quality of text and portion of it is cut off. So, what do you think about the weather widget? Do you like it, or do you consider it bloatware?Īfter booting into my workstation today, I observed some drivel on my taskbar. I don't have this problem with other programs. I'm not sure if you can tell from the screenshot, but the text in the weather widget is blurry. You may hide each card if you don't find it useful. You can manually enter the zip code or City name in the weather card's settings to specify the location. It's not accurate because it doesn't use GPS, and instead relies on your internet connection. I have disabled location usage from Windows' settings, but the weather app seems to have picked it up. The weather card, for example, will always detect your location. It takes you to your MSN settings page where you can pick the news categories that you like.Įach card in the News and Weather panel has a three-dot button, which you can click to customize its settings. To customizing your news feed, click the Manage Interests button at the top of the pop-up.
In addition to displaying the weather information, it also shows you top stories from news websites, stock prices, and traffic updates. Left-click on the weather widget and a big panel pops-up.
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