Has a non-carbon-based form of life been discovered since 2010?
Just because an organism might need a nutrient, whether arsenic or cobalt (which homo sapiens needs for making RBC's) does not mean that the organism is not carbon-based. What had been announced was that an organism used arsenic to replace phosphorus, not carbon, which has since been amended. 

There is also the question whether the GFAJ-1 microbe is a facultative or obligate user of arsenic, or simply excludes arsenic. Though the organism can survive high concentrations of arsenic, it appears to do so by discriminating between As and P and using the phosphorus in its metabolism.

There are organisms such as Sulfurospirillum arsenophilum and S. barnesii that are at least facultative As users, deriving energy from oxidation or reduction of arsenic compounds, but the arsenic is not replacing carbon, much less phosphorus, in their biochemistry.