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Are your ulcerative colitis symptoms proving difficult to manage? Tremphaya Guselcamab can help you manage the cycle of UC symptoms. At one year, many patients taking Tremphya achieved clinical remission and some patients also achieved endoscopic remission. Individual results may vary. Tremphya is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with moderately to severely active ulcerative colitis. Serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. Before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. Tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. Ask your doctor if Tremphaya can help you manage the cycle of UC symptoms. Call 1-800-526-7736 to learn more or visit tremphyaradio.com oh, did some did someone ask.

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For some tech news in here? I could have sworn. Was it you? Was it? Why aren't you saying anything? Turns out that little Chromecast outage we briefly covered in a quick bit on Monday was a bigger deal than it seemed. As today marked the fourth day owners were unable to use their second gen Chromecasts and Chromecast audio devices. Google quickly promised users they were working on a fix when all this news broke, though they still haven't figured it out. So they've issued an apology, which is great. I'll forward that over to my friends who messaged me looking for answers after probably spending hours troubleshooting their parents Chromecast. Look at their faces that I won't show to you for privacy. Imagine it. Google also helpfully instructed users to not factory reset their devices a day after. Most of them probably already tried that, especially this person who who says Google told them to factory reset it. That's how Google figured out it was bad sacrificial lamb. But why? Why all of this pain? Well, according to Reddit user Madhatter369, the issue is most definitely due to one of the Chromecast certificates having an expiry date of March 9, 2025, the day all of this went down. Ah, if only there was some way to predict this. To be fair to Google though, the second gen Chromecast launched and it is a Google product at the time, they probably thought they'd let it live a few years at most before taking it out back themselves. Hey, you wanna hear about tech that's working great though? AMD's Ryzen 9 9950X3D, which launched yesterday for $700, making it the most expensive mainstream processor on the market right now. But reviewers are making it look like it's also the best on the market, marrying the gaming performance of the 8core Ryzen 7 9800x3D with chops that beat the 16core 9950x non3D in Jake's short circuit video, which is not a review. Okay, he's just vibing. The 9800x3D pulled slightly ahead in games on average, with other outlets finding similar results. But the 9950X3D was a clear leader in multi core optimized applications. Except apparently for Cinebench, where the Intel Core Ultra 9 285K randomly pulled ahead. Get out of there. You're not supposed to. That's not. Sit down now. AMD also launched the Ryzen 9 9900X3D yesterday for 600 bucks. But as Leo from Kitguru points out, this seems to be another example of Team Red's tactic of launching a fall guy product to emphasize how good of a deal the more expensive one is. Which works great if you want customers to like you, but not too much. They can be clingy. Speaking of sick CPUs, reviews also went up for Apple's new M4 powered MacBook Air, with reviewers praising yet another Apple SOC that can run circles around basically any Windows laptop in its class without using any fans for cooling. It's embarrassing and it makes me feel bad. Although hold up, PCMAG had The Acer Swift AI14 powered by a Ryzen AI9 365 beating the M4 MacBook Air in Cinebench. There's that weird Cinebench result again. Either something's wonky with that benchmark, or this laptop did better cause it has AI in its name. It's enough for investors. Reviews were similarly positive for the other chip configurations Apple launched for the Mac Studio. The M3 Ultra is being hailed as the most powerful SoC Apple's ever launched, mostly because of its 32 CPU cores and support for up to 512 gigabytes of unified RAM. The also just launched M4 Max has higher single core performance, but maxes out at 16 CPU cores and 256 gigs of RAM. But Apple surprisingly improved on something else this week their receptiveness to criticism. The company added a disclaimer on their iPhone 16 series product pages saying that Siri's cool AI update will be coming later, after the company was criticized for continuing to advertise AI Siri as if she was in the room with us right now. If she was, she'd probably be going around handing out printed MapQuest directions that include driving through a lake or something. It would be very obvious. How about instead you use a product that actually works like our sponsor Squarespace, the all in one platform that empowers anyone to build a beautiful, more personalized website tailor made for whatever vibe you're going for. When we used it for linusmediagroup.com, that vibe was I like computers. I think it worked. You too can use Squarespace's two decades of industry leading design expertise and cutting edge design intelligence AI to unlock your strongest creative potential and your earning potential. Because Squarespace Payments is the easiest way to start managing all your payments in one place with just a few clicks. Start receiving payments right away through popular methods like Klarna, Apple Pay and Clearpay. Start building your website today and get 10% off your first purchase@squarespace.com TechLinked I know you can't communicate directly to me when I'm actually doing the quick bits, but I can't help thinking that you could if you just tried a little harder. You know, just, just ooh lookie here. OnLeaks has provided Android headlines with exclusive renders of Google's upcoming Pixel 10 featuring three rear cameras, a privilege previously reserved for only the pro tier Pixel models. But I'll do you one better, said YouTuber Alexis Garza, who posted a short showing the Pixel 9a, which is expected to arrive later this month. Its little sausage shaped camera module looks kind of perfect next to the bag of wet sausages Alexis was holding, which I think I'll soon learn are not sausages but rather another kind of wet oblong snack of some kind. Now's your chance. I'm gonna check the comments. Niantic Labs has sold the IP rights and development teams behind location based games Pokemon, Go, Pikmin, Bloom and Monster Hunter, now to Saudi investment company Scopely for $3.5 billion. Scopely also owns MonopolyGoat, which is kind of perfect. Niantic said the move will ensure these games have the long term support needed to be forever games that players can continue to be obsessed with on their deathbed and into the beyond. Turns out you can take it with you. Google DeepMind has announced its latest Gemma 3 smallish model, which it says is the best model you can run on a single GPU, although they mean a single Nvidia H100 accelerator, not the gaming GPUs that you can't buy right now. Google also announced Gemini Robotics, a suite of multimodal models that can enable greater dexterity in robots so they can fold origami, zip things up, struggle to clean up your desk as you actively make it messy, and even follow directions when told to slam dunk a tiny basketball without being trained for that situation specifically. Although maybe it should have been, because with that little gentle drop, this robot wasn't exactly channeling LeBron. Okay, so Nintendo Switch emulator Citroen has dropped a new update adding multiplayer Support in the 2025 equivalent of a Neanderthal heading out to hunt a mammoth with nothing but his bare hands. Sure, the Citron team has a notice on their website saying they don't condone piracy, which will probably make Nintendo's lawyers hesitate just long enough for the devs to realize they've made a mistake. Ah, but what a thrill. And a man with an artificial heart implant survived 100 days outside of hospital before he was able to get a donated heart successfully implanted. According to the artificial heart maker Australian company Bivacor, the device, called the Total Artificial Heart is made of metal and uses a magnetic, constantly powered rotor to push blood throughout the body, which results in its user having no pulse, rendering untold numbers of love song lyrics about heartbeats meaningless. Is the trade off really worth it? Yeah, probably. It's also incredibly worth it to come back here on Friday for more tech news, a statement I can only assume you agree with unless you say otherwise right this second, and I'm not hearing anything, so that's.