Ops, i don't know if it's magic lantern related, but the strange thing is that me too noticed yesterday, for the first time, a bunch of red or white pixels in a star timelapse. and they are still there. I've tried the manual cleaning procedure, and not only one time. But seems that these pixels are burned out :\ the strange thing is that i'm shure that pixels wasn't there only some day ago. I compared the shots of yesterday with the shots of 1 week ago (quite same shooting conditions, with black sky and some stars). And there was'nt.
I know in post one can remove them, but it's strange that they happens in the same time (they are at least 5 hot pixels really visible, and other less visible random distributed.
I'm a little worried about this, because if (and i hope no) magic lantern caused this, for example with some function that warm up so much the sensor or something like this, i'm scared that continuing to use it i will have an unusable camera in a couple of months.
I can add as observation that this morning i switch on the camera and the battery was drained out, it's the second time that i have this issue with ml 2.3, never had before. And i understood when it's happen, so from the next time i'll take care of detaching the battery when i know this could be. What i've done was to use intervalometer with behaviour "take pics like a crazy" and with a shutter time of 30 seconds. So, on a certain point i've switched off the camera (in the middle of a shot). So probably the camera hasn't really turned off. result, the battery was completely discharged this morning (yesterday it was quite full) and i have all this hot pixels. The manual cleaning procedure dosen't work here

I don't know if this things are related, but probably if the sensor was active for all night long this time, and the other time too, i think it could be overheated and the pixels can be burned out for this reason.
here is a shot taken with the cap at 30seconds, as you can see there are a lot of hot pixels :\
http://www.bcaa.it/hotpixels.jpg