Apple has confirmed a software bug causing iPhone 18 Pro devices to crash and reboot unexpectedly, particularly during Face ID authentication. The company is investigating the issue in iOS 27 and promises an over-the-air fix in the coming days, with affected users directed to Apple Care support in the interim.
Apple confirmed a software update arriving early next week will fix a bug causing iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max devices to freeze and reboot after failed Face ID attempts. The issue, linked to the redesigned under-display infrared camera, was widespread but not universal among users.
A bug in the YouTube Android app has persisted for months, causing the "Watch next" suggestions row to overlay the player controls in landscape mode, hiding the progress bar and video timer. Google has not publicly acknowledged or fixed the issue, leaving users to rely on unreliable workarounds like toggling orientation or closing and reopening the app.
OpenCode Go user reports a billing discrepancy where $0.35 in API usage consumed 11% of their $12 five-hour quota, suggesting a potential billing or quota calculation error. The user indicates that usage transparency features were removed after reporting the bug.
Apple's new iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max are experiencing Face ID authentication failures, freezes, and setup issues reported by early adopters on Reddit and MacRumors forums. The problems appear sporadic and may be related to Apple's relocation of the infrared camera under the display to shrink the Dynamic Island, with potential fixes expected in a future iOS update.
iPhone 18 Pro users report a Face ID bug in iOS 27 that causes their device to freeze and reboot after a failed authentication attempt when unlocking protected apps. The issue appears to affect some but not all users and is likely fixable through a software update rather than hardware replacement.
A user reports that AMD's random number generator appears unable to produce the value 0 across multiple test runs on two AMD processors, while noting significant performance variations in RNG implementations across different CPU generations from Intel and AMD. The user awaits feedback from AMD's escalated internal investigation.
Insomniac denied that AI generated a bizarre bathroom sign in Marvel's Wolverine, instead attributing it to a UV map bug with a fix coming. The denial came after fans shared screenshots on social media, sparking speculation about AI usage in the game.
A viral TikTok and Twitter posts accused Insomniac's Wolverine of using AI-generated assets after a garbled bathroom sign appeared in the game. Insomniac's community director James Stevenson clarified it was a UV map bug with a fix coming, and the game contains no AI-generated assets.