Uninstalled the 64-bit BETA version, installed the stable 32-bit version and went on with my life. Our society expects instant fixes for free. Most people frothing at the keyboard are teenagers that want it fixed and want it fixed now. It's being addressed by one guy, one gal, an entire department or the CEO himself. They don't owe anyone a livestream of their entire staff running around coding like maniacs fixing this. Everyone chill out, we are working on a fix, essentially. I'm cool with the direct adult language they used. Essentially there is nothing more to say and certainly no need for angry geeks to further demand that they drop everything and fix it in the next 5 minutes or else. Google knows there is an issue and is on it, one day after Microsoft's update broke it. We all have seen how childish keyboard blasting does nothing productive. If you willingly beta test an entire OS, prepare for things to break. And I understand their plea to not angrily pile on with ALL CAPS DEMANDS FIX THIS NOW IT'S BROKEN GO NOW! Just click the star, be glad that your end of the world issue is noted and move on with Edge since its apparently the angel in all of this. In fairness, Microsoft's own update is what broke Google's program. Google decided that they wanted to hack the DLLs, but things change over time. Is this Honda's fault? Same thing here, Microsoft provides APIs to communicate with the OS. However this time you puncture the radiator, bend the fan blade, and rip open an oil line. Then you get a 2015 Honda Civic, measure 1.25 feet back and 3 inches to the left from the headlight, and ram that steel rod in as hard as you can.

You open the hood and find a place 1.25 feet back and 3 inches to the left from the headlight where you can take a steel rod and ram it in as hard as you can without doing any damage to the engine. Let me make a comparison that does not involve tech - suppose you have a 1992 Honda Civic. Google was relying on the bytecodes to stay in the same exact order, which is impossible when new code is added.

Microsoft made a change to check a field in the SharedUserData data structure, most likely a boolean since it is comparing to 1 (true) and then not making the syscall if it is not equal. From the bug, this isn't Google had code that was properly written and Microsoft made an API change that caused Chrome to start crashing, Google was hacking Microsoft compiled code to change a syscall CPU instruction.

Chrome for windows 10 64 bit