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Video title: VAQUILLAS FIESTAS DEL PILAR ZARAGOZA 2023 15/10/2023 Content creator ( Youtuber ) : josé del prao Official YT video:

Nick movie: The Forge - Official Trailer | In Theaters Beginning August 23 Time: Netflix Netflix / Amazon / HBO: Netflix Duration of the movie: 2:34min Trailer:

Music title: Shaboozey - A Bar Song (Tipsy) (Lyrics) Signer: Pizza Music Release date: 2024/25/10 Official YouTube link:

Windows 11 just got its latest update, but Microsoft has put it on hold following the discovery of a bug that’s seriously bad news. This is the KB5039302 update, which is an optional download for Windows 11 22H2 and 23H2, so it’s still in preview, ahead of its release as the cumulative update for July 2024 next month. The showstopper of a bug puts affected PCs into what’s known as ‘reboot hell’ whereby the PC keeps failing to start, rebooting, failing again, then rebooting, and so on ad infinitum – well, until the user intervenes and tries to initiative a recovery. (Or in some cases, unplugs their PC out of frustration, no doubt – never do this if you can at all avoid it, we should add, as cutting power at the wrong time can be bad news for your system drive, as it could corrupt files potentially). What’s the root cause here? Well, it appears to have something to do with PCs using virtual machines (running another OS inside the current operating system, essentially). Neowin noticed that in its release health dashboard, where this gremlin has been flagged up, Microsoft tells us: “This issue is more likely to affect devices utilizing virtual machines tools and nested virtualization features, such as CloudPC, DevBox, Azure Virtual Desktop. We are investigating to determine the precise conditions under which this issue can trigger.” While that investigation is taking place, Microsoft has paused this update, so it won’t be offered to Windows 11 home users or businesses. Analysis: Room for doubt Clearly, given that having a PC trapped in a reboot loop is a dire scenario, it’s a good idea that Microsoft has pulled this update until the firm can work out what’s really going on here. This is an optional update anyway, so it’s not like KB5039302 is crucial, or even finished – which is why this flaw is present, no doubt. Although you’d really have hoped Microsoft would have picked up on such a calamitous bug before the final preview release of the update – but at least it’s being fixed now. This also goes to illustrate why it’s always a risk to download an optional update for Windows 11 – we’d recommend steering clear of these in case there is a last-minute showstopper, just like this glitch. Granted, as Microsoft observes: “Users of Windows Home edition are less likely to experience this issue, as virtualization is less common in home environments.” Even so, some Windows 11 Home users will use virtualization features, no doubt, and Microsoft isn’t 100% clear about the bug not affecting other PCs either. The language used is that the problem is “more likely” to hit PCs using virtual machines in some way, leaving room for doubt that it could affect other systems too. This is likely why the update has been retracted, for now, we’d wager. The crucial thing is that Microsoft fixes this one up, or at least pushes the feature or code that’s caused the problem aside, before the full release of the July 2024 cumulative update, clearly enough. https://www.techradar.com/computing/windows/microsoft-pauses-windows-11-update-as-its-sending-some-pcs-into-an-infinite-reboot-hell

The process of reviewing desktop computers at PCMag.com carries on core traditions that date back to the establishment of PC Labs in 1984: We compare each system to others in its category on the basis of price, features, design, and in-house performance tests. To evaluate performance, we use a suite of software benchmark tests and real-world applications and games, carefully chosen to highlight the strengths and weaknesses of a tested PC's mix of components. That evaluation ranges from the processor and the memory subsystem to the machine's storage hardware and graphics silicon. In some cases, we make use of standardized tests created by established benchmark developers. We've also created our own tests where needed. We regularly evaluate new benchmark solutions as they hit the market and overhaul our testing procedures when appropriate to ensure that we can accurately reflect the effects of the latest technologies. https://www.pcmag.com/about/how-we-test-desktop-pcs

Problem solved, but I'd really like to know how the problem started in the first place. (Image credit: Nexon) Nexon has now replaced at least some of the icons in The First Descendant that were too-close-for-comfort to icons in Destiny 2, but it's still not saying anything about how those icons ended up in the game in the first place. A quick catchup: Earlier this month, players of The First Descendant noted that some of the game's icons are very similar to those used in Destiny 2—way too many, and way too alike, to be coincidence. Some fans speculated the problem arose from Nexon's unconfirmed use of a free icons repository, which appeared to be offering icons for commercial use that it didn't actually have the rights to. Several days later, Nexon acknowledged the issue, saying in a statement that "we have taken the concerns raised seriously and decided to make adjustments to ensure that the imagery that may appear similar clearly reflects the unique identity of our game." https://www.pcgamer.com/games/third-person-shooter/the-first-descendant-changes-destiny-2-lookalike-icons-but-nexon-still-wont-say-how-they-ended-up-in-the-game/