Laptop Windows 10, 1511 Update FAILS, asks to reboot and try again...
The update history says that
KB3192441 has been installed 3 times:
Updated for THIRD time! Wonder if I will ever get 1607 upgrade to work?
Now it wants to install KB3150513 for a FOURTH TIME on 1511 laptop:
![Image](http://s6.postimg.org/z53yynodt/screenshot_27.png)
Update did not require a restart. Similar update occurred on 64 bit desktop 1607 version.
Determine the DDR Memory Module Type, Capacity and Part Number Quickly
Use WMI’s command-line tool (WMIC) to view memory chip information. In Command Prompt window type:
wmic memorychip get |clip
This copies the memory module information to clipboard, which you can paste in Notepad or any text editor.
Windows 10, 1511 returns this from the laptop using Administrator Command Prompt only:
Attributes BankLabel Capacity Caption ConfiguredClockSpeed ConfiguredVoltage CreationClassName DataWidth Description DeviceLocator FormFactor HotSwappable InstallDate InterleaveDataDepth InterleavePosition Manufacturer MaxVoltage MemoryType MinVoltage Model Name OtherIdentifyingInfo PartNumber PositionInRow PoweredOn Removable Replaceable SerialNumber SKU SMBIOSMemoryType Speed Status Tag TotalWidth TypeDetail Version
1073741824 Physical Memory Win32_PhysicalMemory 64 Physical Memory DIMM_B 8 0 0 7F7F7F7F7F9B0000 20 Physical Memory CT12864AC667.K8F8 1 00000000 18 667 Physical Memory 0 64 128
1073741824 Physical Memory Win32_PhysicalMemory 64 Physical Memory DIMM_A 8 0 0 7F7F7F7F7F9B0000 20 Physical Memory CT12864AC667.K8F8 1 00000000 18 667 Physical Memory 1 64 128
Administrator Command Prompt is available in Right Click of Start menu. A bit messier...
1073741824 is the byte size as 1,073,741,824 bytes or 1 Gig. Bold CT number is the part number.
Microsoft researchers reach human parity in conversational speech recognition
In a paper published Monday, a team of researchers and engineers in Microsoft Artificial Intelligence and Research reported a speech recognition system that makes the same or fewer errors than professional transcriptionists. The researchers reported a word error rate (WER) of 5.9 percent, down from the 6.3 percent WER the team reported just last month.
The 5.9 percent error rate is about equal to that of people who were asked to transcribe the same conversation, and it’s the lowest ever recorded against the industry standard Switchboard speech recognition task.