If you are in a region that does not support Copilot, you can try and create your own shortcut to launch it. Create a shortcut to the following: microsoft-edge:///?ux=copilot&tcp=1&source=taskbar, you can also try this registry edit found here: _11_22h2_moment_4_update_megathread/k2btcdg/?context=3
Understood that this is the same thing. The specific bug only ocurrs when I send the result of a moment call back as part of an object (return date: moment() ). The other examples I gave was just me showing what didn't trigger the error.
As it turns out, I didn't actually want the unprocessed result from moment either, so this is more of a general bug report that depending on the returned result, you might get a reallty confusing error message
I have a an hp pavilion gaming desktop that is currently stuck at "just a moment" blue screen. It has the 4 circles frozen which usually circle around. I had perform a reinstall of windows 10 from the recovery partition but failed. After it would go through the installation it would take me to the login screen where it said "administrator" and under that it had the loading circles with "Welcome" under that. About 2-3 seconds the screen would freeze. So I would manually power the PC and turn back on and would get the hp recovery screen saying "install unable to complete" with options to retry or back.
I search that error and was inform that the hp recovery system could be corrupted. So was advise to do a clean install of windows 10. I did that by using Microsoft media creation tool using a USB flash drive. Went through the install process of windows and once it completes the install it restarts the PC and now to the blue screen with the just a moment. The circle that normally moves around just freezes. At the end it always goes to that screen. I can use the USB to retry the install, which it goes fine but when the PC reboots it just freezes there.
I bought a new hard drive thinking that could be the issue but it's the same. Did the clean install of windows 10 using the USB but it's back to the just a moment blue screen, with the circles froze. The computer comes with 16gb of ram, 2 sticks of 8gb. I tried with only one stick of ram, changing them to a different slot and same issue. What else can I check that could be causing that. Thanks.
Thank you for your response. I have tried everything you mention except replacing the cmos battery. I perform the the system/component test and everything came out good. Whether I try reinstalling windows from recovery partition or clean install from USB still goes to the same frozen just a moment blue screen. I think the only thing left to do is taking it to a local tech. Once I do, I'll come back and post any update if it does get fix. Thanks again for your time and suggestions.
Hey Pcgraphix, as far as I can remember, no. The computer came with windows 10 home (64 bit) pre-installed but two years ago I did the free update to Windows 11 Home (64bit). When I decided to reinstall Windows, I did it through Hp recovery system using the recovery partition that's on the HDD. The reason that I wanted to reinstall Windows was because the computer was starting to perform a bit slow while navigating through menus, opening folders. Apart from that I had an issue with windows defender being disable due to another application handling the antivirus part, which I never install any antivirus. I downloaded Malwarebytes and scan the computer but it came out clean. So I don't know if my issue could be with trying to reinstall windows 10, which it came from factory, when I was currently running Windows 11 which I obtain with the free upgrade. I'll check what BIOS version I currently have and I'll get back to you. Thanks for that information.
After reading Pcgraphix response I check the BIOS and it's vF.57. I remember doing the BIOS update not that long ago while doing some windows updates. But I didn't had any issues until I tried resetting my pc from the recovery partition. I was trying to revert the BIOS back to previous BIOS version but I'm having issues trying to get the HP Firmware Update and Recovery tool to work in order to create a recovery usb flash drive. Don't know if that's going to work but that's pretty much where I'm stuck as of now. I'm thinking about just sending the pc to a tech to see if they can fix it.
Either the PC freezes and reboots while still on the black screen with the ASrock logo and Windows loading beads/dots going in a circle. Or it gets to the light blue screen that says "Just a moment..." with the same rotating dots, and then gets stuck again and reboots the PC. Once every blue moon I eventually reach a "the PC wasn't shut off properly" screen with boot options.
Now when I boot the PC, it now always first crashes and reboots on the ASrock loading screen, and then on the blue "Just a moment" screen until it reaches the recovery screen at the 3rd boot.
One change I did notice, is that the blue "Windows hasn't properly shut down" screen is now at a native resolution to my monitor, whereas it used to be a much lower resolution.
Not sure if that means anything though.
I removed the CPU cooler and noticed the paste on it was extremely scarce. I cleaned it and applied a dot of new paste.
Unfortunately, it has no effect whatsoever. Again it crashes at the "just a moment" dots when booting from the M2 drive.
The BIOS indicates that the CPU runs at about 49 degrees C
The image was captured using WDS and was saved to an external hard drive. When I apply this image to a new machine with DISM, it gets stuck on "Just a moment" and loops. It's a Windows 10 1803 image. I boot into a Windows 10 disc saved on a flash drive and enter command prompt to apply the image with DISM.
Cut to a conversation my husband and I had this morning. Verbally, I realized aloud that for at least our three older kids, God has handed us some significant life moments that ended up being opportunities for unconditional, all-the-way-in, no-way-out love.
For some reason, I keep losing access to my company's network drives. I'm using Windows 7. What could cause this? I'm the only one that VPN's to a certain client using the Windows 7 VPN functionality, but I haven't confirmed this. Is there something I could implement that tells me the moment that I lose access, so I can easily determine the cause (perhaps with a windows service)? This isn't my question, but I'll give extra bonus points if you can tell me the cause. :-)
We investigate the component sizes of the critical configuration model, as well as the related problem of critical percolation on a supercritical configuration model. We show that, at criticality, the finite third moment assumption on the asymptotic degree distribution is enough to guarantee that the sizes of the largest connected components are of the order $n^2/3$ and the re-scaled component sizes (ordered in a decreasing manner) converge to the ordered excursion lengths of an inhomogeneous Brownian Motion with a parabolic drift. We use percolation to study the evolution of these component sizes while passing through the critical window and show that the vector of percolation cluster-sizes, considered as a process in the critical window, converge to the multiplicative coalescent process in the sense of finite dimensional distributions. This behavior was first observed for Erdős-Rényi random graphs by Aldous (1997) and our results provide support for the empirical evidences that the nature of the phase transition for a wide array of random-graph models are universal in nature. Further, we show that the re-scaled component sizes and surplus edges converge jointly under a strong topology, at each fixed location of the scaling window.
Souvik Dhara. Remco van der Hofstad. Johan S.H. van Leeuwaarden. Sanchayan Sen. "Critical window for the configuration model: finite third moment degrees." Electron. J. Probab. 22 1 - 33, 2017. -EJP29
Our own broken windows moment should focus on sanctions for every minor misdemeanour, a fit-for-purpose adjudication process in which staff have confidence and a demand that every assault, whether it causes injury or not, is reported as a crime.
To Wordsworth's "a tree, a stone, a withered leaf," Wolfe adds "an unfound door." I understand this not in the same of a "road not taken," but more liminal: One first had to have had a sense of there being some door just out of sight. What is lost and forgotten is from early childhood, which for both writers had a "visionary gleam." Wolfe's novel follows his semi-autobiographical character's life from his family's arrival in the United States in 1837 and his birth in 1900 to him leaving home 19 years later. Narrating a moment of early childhood, Wolfe writes:
Moving even earlier in the novel, we see Wolfe's attempt to capture a more infant perception. Here we see his sense that these were not strictly happier times: "with the thick sunlight printed in bars upon the floor, unfathomable loneliness and sadness crept through him." Captured in this moment is a sense of wider human experience. This is not just a maximalist project of capturing the full scope of a life, but his infancy reveals something lasting about humanity:
Wordsworth recognized a greater world of feeling which was being underexplored, and found a productive method in plumbing the depths of his formative moments through his epic poem. Wolfe takes this same formula for his novels, looking as well to what Wordsworth calls in The Prelude "spots of time":
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