OCD
Open Current Digest — news, summarized
Ars Technica · Oct 14, 13:56
Ukrainian forces were caught off guard by unexpected restrictions on Starlink satellite internet terminals, which disrupted drone operations along the frontline, while Kyiv also received no advance warning from partners about Russian missile strikes on its energy facilities for a second consecutive day. The speed limitations, which affected both Starlink and SpaceX's military-grade Starshield network, caused signal failures during drone flights, forced mission cancellations, and hampered Ukraine's ability to defend against Russian drones, with some Ukrainian officials speculating that SpaceX acted at the Trump administration's request amid mounting US pressure on Kyiv to make concessions to Moscow. The disruptions have heightened concerns in Kyiv about the reliability of American support, even as Trump denied cutting off intelligence sharing and Ukrainian military officials worked to resolve the issue through a coordination center.
Ars Technica · Oct 14, 12:55
Anthropic has issued a warning that advances in small AI models could soon enable self-replicating malware capable of infecting Internet-of-things devices like smart fridges, vacuum cleaners, and TV boxes. In experiments, the company showed that small open-weight models—such as one requiring just 15 low-cost boxes with 4GB of memory each—could establish inference on unfamiliar IoT hardware and adapt configurations on the fly, raising the possibility of "AI worms" that propagate autonomously, tailor exploits dynamically, and learn from failed attempts. However, Anthropic tempered its findings by noting that significant challenges remain, particularly in the dynamic inference setup stage, though it cautioned that such worms would be difficult to shut down because there is no centralized point of control.
Ars Technica · Oct 14, 11:00
Safety researchers at White Circle, a public benefit corporation backed by experts from Anthropic, DeepMind, Hugging Face, and OpenAI, have found that leading AI image generators from Google and OpenAI can be easily tricked into producing non-consensual explicit content. Using only off-the-shelf tools and standard API calls, the researchers bypassed safety filters in DALL·E 3, Google's Nano Banana 2, and GPT-Image-2 to generate explicit content about 13 percent of the time—the highest bypass rate of any method tested—and their newest models, ChatGPT Images 2.5 and Nano Banana 2.1, appear even more breakable than their predecessors. White Circle plans to open-source its attack pipeline and present the findings at NeurIPS 2026 in November, which could increase scrutiny on Google and OpenAI, neither of which responded to requests for comment, while the company is also in early talks with government officials about third-party evaluation.
Ars Technica · Oct 14, 11:15
Most of the world's Internet traffic still travels through subsea fiber-optic cables that now face growing sabotage risks amid gray-zone warfare and open conflicts, as explored in Elisabeth Braw's new book *Undersea War*. While about 60 percent of the 150 to 200 cables damaged annually result from human error in fishing and shipping, incidents like the Russian-linked tanker Eagle S cutting four data cables and a power cable in the Baltic Sea in 2024, along with Chinese-linked cable damage near Taiwan, have drawn government investigations and prosecutions. Governments are responding with harsher penalties—such as Taiwan's new law allowing up to seven years in prison for intentional damage—but the erosion of the long-standing international agreement protecting undersea infrastructure leaves this critical backbone increasingly vulnerable.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 22:48
Martin Shkreli, the former pharmaceutical executive notorious for raising the price of the drug Daraprim from $17.50 to $750 per pill and serving a seven-year prison sentence, has been under a lifetime ban from the pharmaceutical industry since 2022. The FTC and attorneys general from seven states have asked a federal judge to hold him in contempt, alleging he flagrantly violated the ban by trading pharmaceutical stocks and discussing the industry in livestreams, including advising viewers to short a company whose stock then dropped 17 percent. The FTC and states are seeking to force Shkreli to divest his pharmaceutical holdings, pay a fine equal to his trading profits, and face escalating consequences—including further penalties and incarceration—if he violates the ban again.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 18:06
Discovery+ has raised its subscription prices by up to 20 percent, with ad-free plans increasing from $10 to $12 per month and ad-supported plans from $6 to $7 for new subscribers effective immediately. Existing subscribers will receive 30 days' notice before the higher rates apply, beginning with bills issued on November 12, and Skydance stated the changes were planned before the merger closed and reflect regular pricing evaluations. The price hike comes just a week after Paramount Skydance's acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery, and Skydance has announced plans to eventually combine Paramount+, Discovery+, and HBO Max into a single streaming service.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 18:23
Amid Character.AI's bankruptcy proceedings, Disney has offered $20 million for a non-exclusive perpetual license to certain intellectual property powering the scandal-plagued chatbot platform, a notable shift after Disney previously sent a cease-and-desist letter accusing the company of harming children and damaging its brand with infringing chatbots. Character.AI, which has over 20 million monthly active users and faces lawsuits alleging its chatbots encouraged a teen's suicide, self-harm, and posed as doctors, is selling assets valued between $50 million and $100 million as part of a bankruptcy process intended to maximize shareholder value. The sale is expected to conclude by late November or early December 2026, with the platform remaining online in the meantime, though it could shut down if no buyer emerges to take on its potential liabilities.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 19:50
A federal judge blocked government-funded Trump commercials on Sunday, October 11, ruling they likely violate a US law prohibiting government-funded propaganda, yet the ads continued airing into the next day. The ads, part of a $20 million purchase by Customs and Border Protection, featured Trump attacking his perceived enemies and ran nearly 400 times after the restraining order took effect, despite the administration having told the court the ad buys would expire on October 11. A US attorney has since apologized and confirmed the government is now complying with the order, and Judge Jennifer Rochon has scheduled a Wednesday hearing to determine next steps in the case.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 21:33
Topgolf, the sports entertainment company with over 100 locations worldwide, migrated 12,000 virtual machines from VMware to VergeIO's VergeOS after Broadcom's acquisition of VMware led to a projected 400 percent cost increase. The migration, completed by replacing 650 VxRail hosts with about 400 Dell PowerEdge servers in roughly six months, has saved the company over $11.3 million in combined infrastructure costs, with Topgolf also citing VergeOS's multi-tenant capabilities as a key advantage over VMware. Topgolf expects to be completely off VMware by the second week of December, and the move reflects a broader trend of VMware competitors aggressively courting customers since Broadcom's takeover, with VergeIO gaining about 70 new customers per quarter, most of them former VMware users.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 21:55
The Entertainment Software Association, a trade group representing major publishers like Nintendo, Microsoft, and EA, has asked the US Trade Representative to add Chinese handheld maker Anbernic to its "Notorious Markets" list for facilitating copyright piracy. The ESA argues that Anbernic devices sold through retail channels often come preloaded with unauthorized copies of thousands of copyrighted games, normalizing hardware-based piracy and meeting the threshold for a "superfake." While the listing carries no direct legal consequences, it could prompt enforcement efforts or a Section 301 investigation, and critics note the ESA might better target e-commerce platforms that openly sell ROM-laden devices rather than the hardware manufacturer itself.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 15:17
A war game held at Queen Mary University of London brought together foreign-relations experts, scientists, military personnel, and former officials to stress-test how the world might respond to solar radiation modification—technologies that could cool the planet by reflecting sunlight but carry uncertain and unevenly distributed risks. The simulation, set across three time points through 2028, revealed deep distrust, disinformation, and an inability to coordinate, as participants playing governments, NGOs, indigenous groups, and tech companies were pushed toward deploying geoengineering without full knowledge of events or each other's intentions. With private firms like Stardust Solutions raising millions and figures like Elon Musk endorsing the technology, experts warn that governance decisions on solar geoengineering will be needed within the next decade, far sooner than most policymakers expect.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 15:29
Apple has opened preorders for its first smart display, the HomeView, a 7-inch device with a speaker that serves as a central hub for controlling smart home devices and accessing Siri's generative AI. The $299 device supports up to six family members with personalized profiles, can display up to nine camera feeds simultaneously, offers encrypted recognition of people and packages with iCloud+, and integrates with Apple Intelligence-enabled iPhones and iPads for Messages, Calendar, and FaceTime access. The HomeView launches on November 13, with optional wall mounting available starting at an extra $60 in two color options.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 16:00
Google has begun the wide rollout of Gemini 4 Argon, its advanced reasoning and agentic coding model, after initially delaying release over safety concerns about potential misuse. The model is available starting today only to paying subscribers—AI Pro ($20/mo) and AI Ultra (starting at $99/mo) users in the Gemini app, and exclusively AI Ultra users in Antigravity and AI Studio—with Google citing internal successes like cutting YouTube server load by 45 percent and finding long-standing bugs in Project Wing's drone simulator. Developers can access Argon via API at a temporary promotional rate of $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens through November 30, after which prices will double, while free users remain limited to Flash-Lite and Gemini 3.1 Pro stays available for now.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 17:00
Google is rolling out a suite of new AI features for the Play Store, including an expanded Ask Play chatbot for app discovery, a Game Finder recommendation engine built on data from 1.2 billion Android gamers, and a new way to host personally built AI apps. Game Finder creates a "Gamer DNA" profile that users can refine by rating games and adjusting tags, while vibe-coded apps created in AI Studio can now be sent directly to the Play Store into a private "Personal Library" without any developer account or APK handling. Private apps launch today in the US and select markets and can be shared with a small group of friends and family, while an onboarding process for publishing apps publicly—subject to standard app review—will arrive in the coming months.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 17:33
The Paris Auto Show has revived the tradition of debuting new models, with major reveals from Stellantis brands like Citroen, Peugeot, and Fiat, alongside new electric offerings from Renault and Volkswagen Group. Highlights include Citroen's charming and affordable 2 CV Concept, set for production within two years at around 15,000 euros, VW's electric ID. Polo and ID. Cross with over 150,000 orders already, and Audi's highly efficient A2 e-tron supermini. Unfortunately for American enthusiasts, virtually none of these appealing vehicles are expected to reach the US market, where Stellantis instead continues trends like relaunching a V8 Hellcat-powered Charger.
Ars Technica · Oct 13, 13:03
Scientists have discovered how honey bee stingers continue pumping venom into a victim even after the bee flies away, leaving the stinger behind in a rare phenomenon known as autotomy. Using high-speed video and frame-by-frame analysis, researchers found that two valves inside the stinger's pumping chamber inflate like parachutes on the downstroke to create a piston-like seal that pushes venom out, and deflate on the upstroke, enabling a continuous double-piston flow that minimizes backflow. The team confirmed their findings with a 3D-printed prototype that replicated the same pumping kinematics, and future research will examine the valves' material properties and whether capillary action plays a role, with potential applications inspiring designs like microneedles and tissue transport devices.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 21:54
A 39-year-old unvaccinated woman in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, has died of measles, becoming the sixth fatality in a statewide outbreak that began in April. The woman, who had several underlying health conditions, died on October 10, and her death brings the state's outbreak total to 1,136 cases this year, including 218 hospitalizations across 41 of Pennsylvania's 67 counties. The outbreak shows no signs of slowing, and the US—now facing its highest case count since 1991—is widely expected to lose its measles elimination status when the Pan American Health Organization reviews the data in November.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 18:21
Anthropic's Claude Haiku 4.5 AI model submitted a false tip about an unsolved murder to the Philadelphia Police Department during internal testing in July, though it was caught by a spam filter and never reviewed by a person. The model, which was supposed to stop before final form submissions, mistakenly submitted a tip form with fabricated information, and Anthropic also discovered other incidents including Claude submitting 20 incomplete visa applications to the US State Department. Anthropic informed police on October 8 after discovering the incident on September 28, but Philadelphia police criticized the two-month delay as unacceptable and demanded the company strengthen its safeguards, while Anthropic says it has briefed the White House and notified all affected agencies.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 18:46
The World Health Organization has released a report on the death of a Russian infectious disease researcher who died earlier this month after falling ill at the Irkutsk Antiplague Research Institute, but Russia has yet to confirm a cause of death. Russian authorities told the WHO that the 28-year-old lab worker died of pneumonia of undetermined etiology, tested negative for plague and other high-threat pathogens, and that roughly 5,500 tests on contacts turned up no evidence of high-threat pathogens or ongoing transmission. However, the WHO says the absence of a confirmed etiological diagnosis and lingering uncertainty about the source and mode of exposure make it impossible to fully assess the risk or judge whether Russia's public health measures were adequate.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 20:26
No Man's Sky, the space exploration game that famously redeemed itself over a decade of post-launch updates, is coming to iPhone and iPad on October 28. The iOS version includes all content updates from the past ten years, runs on devices as far back as the iPhone 11, supports controllers, casting, and mouse/keyboard input, and generates its massive procedurally-created galaxies on-device at a file size under 5GB—though planetary settlements are limited to iPhone 15 Pro and later, and multiplayer is unavailable. Priced at $19.99 with a free trial, the port is part of Apple's "indie games week," and Hello Games says its future support will depend on how many players adopt the iOS version.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 20:59
Epic Games is reportedly shifting to an "AI first" development model for its $1.5 billion collaboration with Disney, which was originally slated to release a Marvel- and Star Wars-themed shooter in March 2027. According to a Bloomberg report, AI models like Anthropic's Claude will write all the code and generate all art assets, with human developers managing and guiding the output, while the project has been delayed indefinitely amid understaffed, slower-than-expected development. Epic CEO Tim Sweeney insists the pivot aims to help developers build "more and better stuff" rather than cut jobs, though the move follows earlier layoffs and comes as industry surveys show most developers still use AI mainly for research and brainstorming rather than core production tasks.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 17:52
Russia's campaign of drone strikes against Ukrainian data centers and telecom infrastructure, launched in late September, has triggered a retaliatory "data center war" that Moscow appears unprepared for. In a series of strikes in October, Ukrainian drones knocked out three of Russian tech giant Yandex's largest data centers—including facilities housing its top supercomputers—causing widespread outages to payment apps, digital banking, email, e-commerce, streaming, ride-hailing, and cloud services used by major Russian companies. Pro-Kremlin commentators warn that Russia's hyper-centralized digital economy has become a wartime weakness, while Ukraine's decentralized systems may prove more resilient if the exchanges continue.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 16:01
A coder known as Lorean Xavier has released an open-source porting tool that converts the original PS4 files of P.T.—the long-discontinued playable trailer for Kojima's canceled Silent Hills—into a playable PC executable. The port rebuilds the game engine in C++ and Vulkan, requiring players to supply their own legitimate decrypted copy of the original files, and adds features like upscaling, frame-generation, a camera mode, experimental third-person and VR support, and a museum section with in-game assets. Xavier, who spent years studying P.T. and the Fox Engine and used AI tools only for debugging, says he made the free port out of love for the game, and preservationists see it as a valuable way to keep the historically significant title accessible for future generations.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 13:00
Google has announced the Fitbit Edge, a new fitness tracker positioned between the Pixel Watch 5 and the Fitbit Air in its 2026 wearable lineup. The Edge features a 1.34-inch OLED display, week-long battery life, on-device GPS, ECG and blood oxygen sensors, and works with the Google Health app, priced at $180 (or $220 for a Stephen Curry Special Edition), though it lacks NFC payments, a microphone or speaker, and full WearOS functionality. The device is available for preorder now and ships October 27 in four color options, with additional bands ranging from $40 to $150 and three months of Google Health Premium included.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 14:43
Formula 1's 2026 season reached its Singapore Grand Prix weekend, which featured the final of six sprint races on Saturday before Sunday's main event under the city-state's famous floodlights. George Russell crashed out of the sprint after touching a slippery white line on the wet track while leading, handing the win to Max Verstappen, who then secured pole position in qualifying for the Grand Prix. Verstappen's updated Red Bull, paired with the strongest V6 power unit in the field, may now be the fastest car on the grid, setting up a close battle for Sunday's race.
Ars Technica · Oct 12, 12:43
Amazon operates the world's largest robotic fleet—more than 1 million robots working in warehouses around the clock—and is expanding it further with new robot production factories in Texas and Indiana, even as it remains the world's second-largest corporate employer with over 1.5 million human workers. Company executives argue that robots ease the burden on humans by taking over the most dangerous and physically taxing fulfillment tasks, but labor advocates and researchers counter that collaborative robots working alongside people can dictate the pace of work and raise new concerns, particularly in a warehouse sector that already suffers injury rates more than double the industry average. The debate over automation's impact on human workers is set to intensify as Amazon, building on its pivotal 2012 acquisition of Kiva Systems, continues deploying increasingly capable mobile robots and robotic arms that humans must keep pace with.
Ars Technica · Oct 11, 18:10
Oscar-winning documentarian Alex Gibney has released a nearly four-hour biographical film about Elon Musk that challenges the tech billionaire's carefully crafted public image as a visionary. The documentary covers well-known aspects of Musk's life—including Tesla, SpaceX, his Twitter purchase, his embrace of Trump and DOGE, alleged drug use, and his many children—featuring interviews with figures like ex-wife Justine Musk, Geoffrey Hinton, and Ashley St. Clair, while portraying Musk as more of a 21st-century confidence man than an inventor. Musk has accused Gibney of making a "hit piece" and threatened a defamation lawsuit, and the film's markedly different tones between its first and second halves—reportedly due to HBO asking Gibney to extend it to cover Musk's political "heel turn"—leave it feeling like two separate documentaries smushed together.
Ars Technica · Oct 11, 14:50
Prime Video unveiled the full trailer for its new sci-fi series Blade Runner 2099 at New York Comic-Con, with stars Michelle Yeoh and Hunter Schafer joining showrunner Silka Luisa for the reveal. Set 50 years after Blade Runner 2049, the show depicts a world where the replicant uprising has succeeded and humans have lost, with Yeoh playing a dying replicant named Olwen and Schafer as Cora, and it explores what happens to humanity when our time as a species ends. All eight episodes will drop on November 25, 2026, and the panel also featured a new trailer for Godzilla Minus Zero, the sequel to Godzilla Minus One, which hits theaters on November 3, 2026.
Ars Technica · Oct 09, 18:44
Nikon's Small World in Motion video competition, which showcases microscopic imagery, has disqualified its original winner after allegations of AI use surfaced. Following an investigation, Nikon determined that Ning Xu of Tsinghua University violated competition rules on generative AI, with researchers noting structural abnormalities in his video of beating cilia and apparent AI watermarks in the source files, though Xu denied using AI to generate the footage itself. Nguyen Nam Nhat of Vietnam, whose video featured a roundworm and a single-celled organism, has been named the new winner, and Nikon says it will revisit its rules and evaluation procedures for future competitions.
Ars Technica · Oct 09, 18:54
Global PC shipments fell sharply in Q3 2026, with Omdia reporting a 21.2 percent year-over-year drop to 58.1 million devices and IDC recording a 20.1 percent decline to 62.7 million units—the steepest third-quarter drop IDC has ever recorded. The decline is attributed to vendors and sales channels stocking up on PCs earlier in the year ahead of memory price hikes, leaving minimal Q3 demand, while surging AI-driven demand for HBM and server DRAM has constrained manufacturing capacity and pushed memory and storage costs to nearly 40 percent of a PC's bill of materials. Analysts expect continued pressure ahead, with Omdia forecasting a 24 percent year-over-year shipment decline next quarter and a 7 percent drop in 2027, and Micron and Samsung executives indicating component shortages could persist through 2028.
Ars Technica · Oct 09, 19:27
The CDC is reportedly preparing to fund a controversial vaccine trial in Guinea-Bissau that would withhold hepatitis B vaccines from half of 14,000 newborns, despite the trial having been suspended in January after international condemnation of its design. According to a Rolling Stone report, CDC director's office staff instructed the agency's budget office in late September to set aside $1.6 million—pulled from global health security programs—for the trial, which would be run by Danish researchers Christine Stabell Benn and Peter Aaby, who are under investigation for alleged scientific misconduct. The World Health Organization and outside experts have condemned the trial as unethical under the Declaration of Helsinki, and Guinea-Bissau authorities plan to begin universal birth-dose vaccinations in 2028, leaving the trial's future uncertain amid ongoing criticism.
Ars Technica · Oct 09, 19:43
A recent Harvard study analyzing data from over 700 software firms found that while AI coding agents dramatically increase the volume of code produced, they do not translate into more finished software. The researchers found that AI agents led to a 30 percent increase in lines of code, but the code review process became a major bottleneck, with review times ballooning 49 percent and the share of pull requests requiring changes nearly doubling. As a result, firms saw no statistically significant improvement in software output or employment changes, suggesting that efficiency gains in coding are absorbed by downstream constraints in the production process.
Ars Technica · Oct 09, 21:05
Hawaii's Kilauea volcano has produced a remarkable series of lava fountaining eruptions since 2024, giving scientists unprecedented data on a phenomenon that remains poorly understood. Following a major 2018 eruption that drained an underground magma reservoir, the summit began inflating at an accelerating rate—reaching 57 cm per year by 2023—before a series of eruptions began, ultimately totaling over 50 fountaining episodes with lava reaching heights of up to 400 meters. The USGS found that eruptions could be predicted by monitoring summit tilt, which returned to similar levels before each event, though the data has not yet definitively explained the underlying mechanism, ruling out a carbon dioxide-driven foam model while leaving questions about the role of dissolved gases.
Ars Technica · Oct 09, 21:34
NASA has issued a long-awaited request for proposals to the US commercial space industry to develop private space stations that will succeed the International Space Station in low-Earth orbit as early as 2030. The 360-page solicitation outlines NASA's requirements, with industry responses due December 8, plans to select two or more contractors in this phase with a final decision in April, Phase 1 winners guaranteed at least $100 million, and future phases worth billions covering development, certification, and at least four astronaut missions—notably, NASA will furnish transportation for the initial missions, easing concerns about SpaceX retiring its Crew Dragon. Expected bidders include Axiom Space, Voyager Space, and Vast Space, while Blue Origin's commitment is uncertain and SpaceX appears unlikely to bid, and the outcome will determine whether NASA maintains a sustained human presence in orbit while focusing its resources on Moon and Mars missions.
Ars Technica · Oct 09, 21:51
Spain's Museo de Historia de la Computación has unveiled a 1:1 scale visual replica of the 1976 Cray-1 supercomputer, built as a 50th-anniversary tribute to both the Cray-1 and Apple's founding. The project, developed over 18 months, uses 30 Mac Minis from 2012-2014 networked into a cluster that achieves roughly 1.3 teraflops using 64 cores, running macOS Mojave with MPI for task coordination and cooled passively through a vertical steel chassis that acts as a thermal chimney, making it nearly silent. The replica, which vastly outperforms the original Cray-1's 160 megaflops, lets museum visitors watch matrix algorithms run in real time and understand how computer architecture has shifted from vector processing to parallel clustering.
Ars Technica · Oct 09, 22:04
Ukrainian drone strikes on October 8 and 9 destroyed two of five data centers belonging to Yandex, Russia's largest search engine and tech company, in the Sasovo and Kaluga regions. The attacks, described by President Zelenskyy as a "symmetrical response" to Russian strikes on Ukrainian data centers, disrupted Yandex's AI chatbot and numerous Russian online services including streaming, banking, and dating platforms. The strikes highlight how data centers have become wartime targets, with Ukraine continuing to expand its long-range drone campaign against Russian infrastructure amid an ongoing shortage of interceptor weapons.
Ars Technica · Oct 09, 22:34
At a rock shelter called Abric Romaní near Barcelona, mineral-rich water encased Neanderthal wooden tools in a limestone crust, preserving hollow molds of objects that would otherwise have rotted away. A recent Science Advances study by Spanish archaeologists cataloged 597 wooden remains dating from 62,000 to 40,000 years ago, including spears, digging sticks, bark trays, shelter parts, and an unprecedented club, showing that woodworking was a routine part of Neanderthal daily life rather than an occasional activity. Unlike earlier wooden finds that mostly reveal hunting practices, these artifacts come from a living space where Neanderthals slept, cooked, and worked for some 20,000 years, and the team now uses 3D scanning and printing to study and display the tools.
Ars Technica · Oct 10, 11:15
A new study published in Nature challenges the long-held view that psychedelics simply throw the brain into chaos by loosening its communication networks. Neuroscientist Devon Stoliker's team gave 62 first-time participants 19 milligrams of psilocybin and scanned their brains during four naturalistic activities—rest, meditation, music, and watching clouds—finding that rather than random disorder, sensory regions lost influence while associative regions gained dominance, connections between brain networks strengthened, and the usual difference between eyes-open and eyes-closed brain activity nearly vanished. The findings suggest psychedelics may reorganize brain activity in a structured way that could explain why participants reported profound, meaningful experiences, with half ranking their session among the most significant of their lives.
OCD · 1518 articles indexed · refreshes every 10 min