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IT之家 5 月 16 日新闻，科技媒体 bleepingcomputer 昨日（5 月 15? 日）宣布博文，报道称部分 ?Windows 10 用户装置 5 月累积更?新后，意外触发了 BitLocker 恢复提醒，导致装备自动进入 WinRE 恢复界面。

IT之家注：在 5 月补丁星期二活动日（5 ?月 13 日）中，微软向 Windo?ws? 10 装备推送了 KB5058379 累积更新，修复包括 5 个零日误差在内的?诸多误差。

不过部分 Windows 10 用户反响，在装置更新并重启后?，装备自动进入 WinRE（Windows 恢复情形），并显示 BitLo?cker 恢复界面，要求输入恢复密钥。只管并非所有装备?受影响，但已有足够多的用户和治理员报告问题，涉及遐想、戴尔和惠普等品牌装备。?

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微软现在尚未果真认可该问?题，不过有用户反响，微软支持团队已知晓该问题，确以为“BitLocker Recovery Triggered on Windows ???10 devices after installing KB5058379”，并已提交给产品团队（Product Group）处置惩罚，允许尽快解?决。

?微软提供了几?步暂时解决计划，包括：?1. 在 BIOS 中禁用 Secu??re Boot；2. 禁用虚拟化手艺（如 Intel VT-d 和 VT-x）；3. 检查 Microsoft Defender System Guard 固件；ぷ刺；4. 通过组战略或注册表禁用固?件；。

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• ”压减燃煤、调解工业、依法治理……河北省大气情形质量“气质日历”中，页面颜色由代表污染的深色逐渐过渡到代表优良的浅色，2022年的优良天数比2013年增添了121天。
• Sorry again for the red tape. If we had it our way, we would just show you the picture right now. 4. We’ll need a little medical information as well. Has anyone in your family died after seeing the big pumpkin? Yes, I’ve lost one or more relatives because they saw the big pumpkin. No, no one in my family has died because they saw the big pumpkin. My cousin died, but that was years after he saw the big pumpkin. I have one or more family members who became paralyzed in some part or all of their body after seeing the big pumpkin, but they’re alive and I obtained their blessing before coming here. 5. Does this pumpkin look orange on your computer screen? If not, please re-calibrate your display settings for optimal viewing of the Big Pumpkin. My display settings have been optimized for viewing the big pumpkin. What I am looking at is definitely orange but in no way a pumpkin. 6. Please choose one of these dogs with a pumpkin. This is simply for our own record-keeping, your choice will in no way affect our decision to show you the big pumpkin.
• 美国经济趋势基金会首创人、《全球生长报告2023》国际咨询专家里夫金体现，近年来，面临全球治理逆境，中国提出一系列新理念新建议，并起劲推动其成为国际公共产品。
• 同时，门店客流量也有所下滑
• 他以联发科为例，该公司的 ASIC 营业体现平平，只管客户要求很高，但 ASIC 营业的毛利率并不高

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• 港交所妄想于10月23日披露三季度业绩：该行预计3Q24收入同比+6%/环比持平至54.1亿港元，剔除投资收益后主营营业收入同比+8%/环比-1%至41.5亿港元，盈利同比+7%/环比持平至31.5亿港元。
• 　　“在已往的数周中，我所看到的武汉是一个面临逆境众志成城、刻意战胜重大；亩蓟，我看到了武汉人民万众一心、自我牺牲的精神，我看到了他们控制疫情的坚定刻意，也看到了他们对尽快恢复正常生涯的期盼。”施罗德说：“顽强的武汉人民一定能战胜这场突如其来的；，人们终将回到漂亮的东湖畔，徘徊在长江边。”她体现，待一切恢复正常后，将继续向家人和爱尔兰朋侪讲述武汉的故事，告诉人们这座她深爱的都会的热情好客和这座都会人民的顽强。
• His mathematical contributions to civilization could fill a library, but his real achievements remain classified till this day. It is said that when von Neumann was dying of cancer, while under sedation he was surrounded by a Special Forces guard to insure he didn’t blurt out any of the empires secrets.
• 设立党员活动室、主题教育室、综合报告厅等400余平方米的红色共享空间，供楼宇内企业开展党建主题活动、党务培训、项目路演等，为企业提供了活动场合。
• 若是相对重大，就地解决不了，就会转到相关庭室，并确定好特定的法官或事情职员去跟进办理。

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聚焦人工智能、前沿新质料、先進裝備製造、元宇宙等重點領域，打造未來產業特色集群；推動杭港高端服務業示範區等平臺提能升級，打造省級未來產業先導區 The harrowing evacuation of east Aleppo Zouhir Al Shimale Journalist Zouhir Al Shimale recounts his experience leaving the city, which was besieged for months by regime forces. By In December 2016, the Syrian government agreed to evacuate rebel fighters and civilians living in besieged east Aleppo. Tens of thousands of people were put on buses and sent elsewhere in the country. Journalist Zouhir Al Shimale, who has written frequently for Al Jazeera English, was one of the evacuees. He recalls the harrowing experience below. I left my home and office in east Aleppo and said goodbye to everything, then left with my friends to the evacuation point. I saw thousands of people waiting to be transferred to the western countryside of Aleppo. I stood and waited in the street with dozens of kids and families surrounding me. It was quite cold and raining on and off. After five hours of just sitting, all of a sudden we heard one Free Syrian Army fighter say the regime was attempting an offensive against east Aleppo. It turned out that it was just a rumour to make people freak out. Many got scared; kids cried, and women as well. But they calmed down after they learned that it wasn't a real threat. To me, it was quite odd. The regime's fighters, if they wanted to attack the remaining areas in east Aleppo and commit a massacre, there was no one to stop them. They have been killing us over the course of six years and no one has stopped them yet - so why would they stop now? They could attack us at any time. Every hour was like a year, and questions circled in my brain about what might happen next. After the false alarm, we waited until we heard that many cars had made it out of the city. When we left, there was shouting, and thousands of people were running. But they were running away from the evacuation point: It turned out that some people had been killed and others taken as hostages by regime forces. There was no hope for us to leave then, and we returned home miserable and exhausted after a horrible day. We spent the next two days in our houses, assuming death was the only future for us. I cannot recall how we spent those days. We were suffering because of the weather and lack of medicine and food. There were people in the streets of Amria and Sukari, lying on the ground and waiting for the evacuation process to resume. They burned wood, clothes and plastic bottles to stay warm. After long talks involving the Russians and rebel forces, it was agreed that the evacuation would start again. They said that it was serious this time and everyone would be evacuated. People started to gather again near the evacuation point the next morning and, after two hours, the buses started to come in around 11am, with the Syrian Red Crescent and Syrian Red Cross, as well. It was complete chaos. People were running, rushing towards the buses. The Red Crescent and Red Cross were trying desperately to organise the crowds, but there was no way they would be stopped. Thousands of people were rushing to secure a seat for themselves and their families, since they did not know if they would have another chance to get out. I wanted to get on a bus too, but I waited until most of the people had got on and left. We waited for the buses for 12 hours, until we finally boarded at around 8pm. We thought they would move right away, but it was the opposite - we waited for another 14 hours in the buses, throughout the night, in freezing weather. There were no blankets or any source of heat at all, just the clothes we were wearing. There was no food or water except what people had with them. If you left the bus, you would lose your seat, so you were forced to just be patient. Normal buses can hold about 60 people, but there were around 85 on board. Babies were crying. Their mothers could not do anything but wait. My head was full of thoughts: Would they ask us to get off the bus again? Would they take us to another area at night and kill all of us? I will never be able to forget that night. Many were not lucky enough to get on the buses, and spent the night in the street, instead. They were burning wood to stay warm, but it wasn't enough. It snowed lightly during the night, and in morning, the street was coated in ice. No one could do anything but wait. Around 8am the next morning, the buses took off very slowly, heading towards the western Aleppo countryside. As we passed Ramosseh, where some of the heaviest fighting had taken place, we saw devastated buildings and wrecked cars all around. At a checkpoint, a soldier with a Lebanese accent told us that if any of us would like to return to the government-controlled areas, they would be welcomed and taken care of. However, after he left, many of the evacuees mocked him and his claim that they would be safe. Many of the people in the bus had been in the incident that took place days ago, when the people supposed to be evacuated were fired on instead. They said the government forces would kill us if we went to their side. One of them said that their promise of safety just means providing us a safe path to the nearest jail. After the soldier left, everyone became comfortable. The next two checkpoints were operated by the regime and Russian soldiers. We saw a female soldier standing at the checkpoint, observing the evacuation process. After arriving in the western countryside of Aleppo, thousands of people got off the buses and got food and water. Many people were crying and hugging each other, because they were now out of hell. Several of my friends were waiting for me. We gave each other many big hugs, and then we moved to rebel-controlled Idlib city. It is quite strange, in a way, that I know almost no one here. Even though I am with some friends now, the people and the surroundings aren't what I am used to. In a way, it feels worse, realising that I will stay in this strange place with no way back to Aleppo. It's still difficult to believe, but I will adapt to it gradually. READ MORE: Displaced Syrians stuck in limbo at Idlib's Taiba camp Thousands of other people are spread out in camps all over the countryside of Aleppo and Idlib, with no water, electricity or heating. But they are surviving so far, despite the cold, the snow and the rain. It seems that the government wants to displace the residents of rebel-held areas, settling people far from their homes and changing the demographics of these areas. Although the situation in east Aleppo is calmer now, there have been bombs and clashes in other areas, and we will see harsh days in the future if there is no serious solution to end all of this. The fighting will grind on for a long time, and more and more civilians will die or be displaced - yet we cannot do anything but wait. Source:-Al Jazeera 　　面临永辉超市的发问，万达方面坚持默然