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Show HN: Seedream 5.0: free AI image generator that claims strong text rendering

https://seedream5ai.org
1•dallen97•25s ago•0 comments

A contributor trust management system based on explicit vouches

https://github.com/mitchellh/vouch
1•admp•2m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Analyzing 9 years of HN side projects that reached $500/month

1•haileyzhou•2m ago•0 comments

The Floating Dock for Developers

https://snap-dock.co
1•OsamaJaber•3m ago•0 comments

Arcan Explained – A browser for different webs

https://arcan-fe.com/2026/01/26/arcan-explained-a-browser-for-different-webs/
2•walterbell•4m ago•0 comments

We are not scared of AI, we are scared of irrelevance

https://adlrocha.substack.com/p/adlrocha-we-are-not-scared-of-ai
1•adlrocha•5m ago•0 comments

Quartz Crystals

https://www.pa3fwm.nl/technotes/tn13a.html
1•gtsnexp•8m ago•0 comments

Show HN: I built a free dictionary API to avoid API keys

https://github.com/suvankar-mitra/free-dictionary-rest-api
2•suvankar_m•10m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Kybera – Agentic Smart Wallet with AI Osint and Reputation Tracking

https://kybera.xyz
1•xipz•12m ago•0 comments

Show HN: brew changelog – find upstream changelogs for Homebrew packages

https://github.com/pavel-voronin/homebrew-changelog
1•kolpaque•16m ago•0 comments

Any chess position with 8 pieces on board and one pair of pawns has been solved

https://mastodon.online/@lichess/116029914921844500
1•baruchel•17m ago•1 comments

LLMs as Language Compilers: Lessons from Fortran for the Future of Coding

https://cyber-omelette.com/posts/the-abstraction-rises.html
2•birdculture•19m ago•0 comments

Projecting high-dimensional tensor/matrix/vect GPT–>ML

https://github.com/tambetvali/LaegnaAIHDvisualization
1•tvali•20m ago•1 comments

Show HN: Free Bank Statement Analyzer to Find Spending Leaks and Save Money

https://www.whereismymoneygo.com/
2•raleobob•24m ago•1 comments

Our Stolen Light

https://ayushgundawar.me/posts/html/our_stolen_light.html
2•gundawar•24m ago•0 comments

Matchlock: Linux-based sandboxing for AI agents

https://github.com/jingkaihe/matchlock
1•jingkai_he•27m ago•0 comments

Show HN: A2A Protocol – Infrastructure for an Agent-to-Agent Economy

1•swimmingkiim•31m ago•1 comments

Drinking More Water Can Boost Your Energy

https://www.verywellhealth.com/can-drinking-water-boost-energy-11891522
1•wjb3•34m ago•0 comments

Proving Laderman's 3x3 Matrix Multiplication Is Locally Optimal via SMT Solvers

https://zenodo.org/records/18514533
1•DarenWatson•36m ago•0 comments

Fire may have altered human DNA

https://www.popsci.com/science/fire-alter-human-dna/
4•wjb3•37m ago•1 comments

"Compiled" Specs

https://deepclause.substack.com/p/compiled-specs
1•schmuhblaster•42m ago•0 comments

The Next Big Language (2007) by Steve Yegge

https://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2007/02/next-big-language.html?2026
1•cryptoz•43m ago•0 comments

Open-Weight Models Are Getting Serious: GLM 4.7 vs. MiniMax M2.1

https://blog.kilo.ai/p/open-weight-models-are-getting-serious
4•ms7892•53m ago•0 comments

Using AI for Code Reviews: What Works, What Doesn't, and Why

https://entelligence.ai/blogs/entelligence-ai-in-cli
3•Arindam1729•53m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Solnix – an early-stage experimental programming language

https://www.solnix-lang.org/
2•maheshbhatiya•53m ago•0 comments

DoNotNotify is now Open Source

https://donotnotify.com/opensource.html
5•awaaz•55m ago•2 comments

The British Empire's Brothels

https://www.historytoday.com/archive/feature/british-empires-brothels
2•pepys•55m ago•0 comments

What rare disease AI teaches us about longitudinal health

https://myaether.live/blog/what-rare-disease-ai-teaches-us-about-longitudinal-health
2•takmak007•1h ago•0 comments

The Brand Savior Complex and the New Age of Self Censorship

https://thesocialjuice.substack.com/p/the-brand-savior-complex-and-the
2•jaskaransainiz•1h ago•0 comments

Show HN: A Prompting Framework for Non-Vibe-Coders

https://github.com/No3371/projex
3•3371•1h ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

Privacy Commissioners find TikTok collected sensitive data from children

https://www.priv.gc.ca/en/opc-news/news-and-announcements/2025/nr-c_250923/
83•_p2zi•4mo ago

Comments

yabones•4mo ago
I hope that this is used to strengthen privacy laws. But I know this will be used as pretext to enforce dubious "age verification" like we've seen in other countries.
reactordev•4mo ago
Chat control
SV_BubbleTime•4mo ago
It was hilarious how fast UK changed “online safety act” to <insert liocense fer ‘at joke>.

Just send your face and details to anonymous companies prone to data leaks just to hear songs with naughty words! See Spotify is too dangerous for children!

Post anything about the issues with immigration in the UK? That is straight to jail territory now, and they know just where to find you.

I’m not joking. I want to know what happened to the people that created the British empire. What was at one point the most wealthy and successful nation on the planet. Where are those people?

Our_Benefactors•4mo ago
They all emigrated to the USA
dylan604•4mo ago
Where'd they go next, because the USofA is leading the charge
daedrdev•4mo ago
It's clear every site on the internet without id checks (and even those who do check id since people can lie) are accessed by minors, I'm not sure what they expect.
criddell•4mo ago
They are collecting this data in order to use it for advertising. Google, Meta, and TikTok know a crazy amount about the people they are tracking. There’s no way they don’t know (or couldn’t make a great guess) about the age.
ajjahs•4mo ago
this stuff is always pushed by people with either no technical understanding at all or just bad intentions
dylan604•4mo ago
Not sure why this was marked dead when it's not wrong. The people in Congress/Parliament are not the most tech savvy people, and pretty much just do what their lobbyists recommend even if they don't understand the full implications.
YC636482376•4mo ago
What kind of "sensitive data"? The page does not provide any details. Something as basic as an IP address could be considered "sensitive data" but collecting that is basically inevitable.
Improvement•4mo ago
Check this out: https://www.priv.gc.ca/en/opc-news/news-and-announcements/20...
bloomingeek•4mo ago
I read this link with sadness. We all know that we can't trust any online social media with anything. But to store children's data in below the bar. (Oh, wait, these companies believe the bar is whatever they want it to be.)
mig39•4mo ago
I hope they will apply the same standard to other social media companies.

And while they're at it, they should take a look at the data that Google collects from kids using Chrome and Chromebooks.

dylan604•4mo ago
> I hope they will apply the same standard to other social media companies.

So a weak fine that is rolled into cost of doing business expense? AKA nothing.

iinnPP•4mo ago
They can't fine at the OPC, they can't even force action. Though sometimes that is a good thing as it opened up some room for class actions, in Ontario at least.
dylan604•4mo ago
Sure, but that's missing the point. Nothing will be the result. So in this case, somebody won't be lining their pockets with a nothing burger fine. So less than nothing is the result.
jeffbee•4mo ago
Google's claims in this area seem simple and strong. What are you suggesting?

"Google will only access, use, and otherwise process Customer Data in accordance with the Cloud Data Processing Addendum and will not access, use, or process Customer Data for any other purpose. Without limiting the generality of the preceding sentence, Google will not process Customer Data for Advertising purposes or serve Advertising in the Services. Google has implemented and will maintain technical, organizational, and physical safeguards to protect Customer Data, as further described in the Cloud Data Processing Addendum."

mig39•4mo ago
I read this earlier this year:

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/litigation/google-hit-with-pri...

But I'm certain there were more similar suits in the USA. I don't think there's been one in Canada.

jeffbee•4mo ago
I don't know if you already knew this but in America anyone can file a complaint that says just about anything. Here, to balance out your link, is the other party's reply. https://edtech.law/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/2025.07.14-Goo...
hsbauauvhabzb•4mo ago
I wish that the collection of data were toxic just in case you accidentally collect the data of a child. I’d happily let chrome think i were a six year old if it meant they wouldn’t abuse their market position to steal user data.
sandworm101•4mo ago
Don't underestimate the power of this decision. Canada has been at the forefront of many internet/privacy polices over the last thirty years. Countries all over the world are dealing with similar questions. So they form committees to figure out policy, committees which boil down to people. Those people say, well, if it good enough for Canada then its probably good enough for us too.

Some of this is based on Canada's political/judicial system being more similar to international norms. Canada doesn't have the strange state/federal split of the US. Nor does it have the unwritten "constitution" of the UK. So European/Asian countries can more easily translate Canadian policy this into their systems. The IT companies appreciate this too. They will want to strike a deal in Canada because that deal will very likely be mirrored elsewhere. This finding and resulting deals will have great impact.

yupyupyups•4mo ago
No shit.
ncr100•4mo ago
Soon Oracle will be collecting private information from children.

Gross and appropriate.