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Windows 11 Update Meant to Fix Game Crashes Is Failing to Install: Reports

Windows 11 Update Meant to Fix Game Crashes Is Failing to Install: Reports

Yahoo6 days ago

Microsoft's June 2025 cumulative update for Windows 11, KB5063060, is causing trouble for quite a few users. The worst part is that this update comes after the earlier KB5060842 patch that was released to fix problems with Easy Anti-Cheat. Now, users are reporting that KB5063060 is failing to install, with error codes such as 0x800f0922, 0x80070002, 0x80070306, and 0x800f0991 showing up during the process, as reported by Windows Latest.
Some users say the update gets stuck at 100% completion, but the system doesn't boot up. Quite a few users have also reported that the update causes issues beyond installation failures. Some have experienced system freezes or crashes when playing games, even after installing the patch that was supposed to fix these problems.
External monitors displaying purple-green colors over HDMI connections are also reported, but the colors disappear once the update is removed. Users have also reported problems with Bluetooth connectivity. They need to reconnect their devices after every restart and often find duplicate entries in the Control Panel.
Some have also reported slow or unstable network connections after installing the update.
For those affected, Microsoft says to uninstall KB5063060 through the Windows Update settings if problems occur. Users can also try downloading the update manually from the Microsoft Update Catalog or wait for a probable fix in a future update. Most users are not running into these problems.

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Forbes

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  • Forbes

From Expense To Asset: How Today's AI Investments Can Save You Money

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Microsoft Says Its New AI System Diagnosed Patients 4 Times More Accurately Than Human Doctors
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WIRED

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Since MAI-DxO is model-agnostic, it can be generalized across models from the OpenAI, Gemini, Claude, Grok, DeepMind and Llama families, according to Microsoft. This graphic from Microsoft's research paper illustrates SDBench's assessment process. Three agents orchestrate the "conversation" between SDBench and a human or AI model. Via the Diagnostic Agent (yellow), humans or AI models may ask questions... This graphic from Microsoft's research paper illustrates SDBench's assessment process. Three agents orchestrate the "conversation" between SDBench and a human or AI model. Via the Diagnostic Agent (yellow), humans or AI models may ask questions about patient history, exam findings and test results. The Gatekeeper Agent (purple) assess those requests and determines which information to relay, if any, using a database of NEJM CPC cases. The Judge Agent (blue) decides whether the final diagnosis is aligned with NEJM's gold-standard. 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MAI-DxO has not been deployed into production, but its initial performance offers a glimpse of high potential. The tool was developed by Microsoft AI's health effort, which launched quietly in late 2024 to create technology and conduct research that advances consumer health. A team of clinicians, designers, engineers and AI scientists have been collaborating under Suleyman, Microsoft AI CEO and co-founder of DeepMind (the AI company acquired by Google in 2014 for $400 million). Dr. Dominic King, Microsoft AI's heath vice president and a former lead at both Google DeepMind and Google Health, is also core to the work. "Two things that we're really proud of: creating a new benchmark for us to test the performance of AI against and showing that the orchestrator system that we created does stunningly well against that benchmark," King told Newsweek. "This is certainly the most exciting thing I've ever been part of." 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