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Moozonian News
a3api.io• Mar 8, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Complying with California's AB 1043 via signal fusion, not ID uploadsCalifornia's AB 1043 takes effect January 2027. If your app serves California users, you'll need to request OS-level age signals from Apple/Google and treat them as "actual knowledge" of a user's age. Penalties are $7,500 per affected child for intentional violations.We started building A3 (https://www.a3api.io) after realizing the law has a gap nobody was talking about: browsers have no OS age signal. If you have a web app, the law creates compliance obligations but the platform provides no mechanism. And on native, you're left stitching together Apple's Declared Age Range API and Google's Play Age Signals yourself — two different APIs, two different response formats, two different integration paths.The standard industry answer is ID uploads and selfie scans. We didn't want to build that. Those approaches tank conversion rates, create PII liability, and feel disproportionate to the problem. So we went a different direction: passive behavioral signal fusion.The idea is that children an
Moozonian News
news.ycombinator.com• Mar 5, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: VideoNinja – paste video URLs, walk away, they downloadAnother evening of saving videos before platforms memory-hole them. Terminal not invited. Built a GUI.Paste URLs. They queue. They download. Disk space on screen. Output folder one click away. Queue survives restarts. Needs yt-dlp and ffmpeg, the app finds them. If it can't, it writes an AI prompt to fix your setup.Click the ninja. It talks.Private tool, now public. Mac & Windows installers. MIT.github.com/miikkij/VideoNinja
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Moozonian News
tools.geeksprep.com• Mar 2, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Free Browser-Based Tools Client Side Only, No Uploads, No TrackingI got tired of juggling 20+ tabs for basic utilities (JSON formatting, PDF merging, regex testing, image resizing, fake document generators, etc.), so I built a single, fully client-side hub with over 200 tools that run entirely in the browser. Key points:Everything processes locally—no server uploads, no data leaves your device, no sign-ups, no ads, no tracking. Works offline after the initial load (progressive web app vibes). Categories include: Developer Tools (JSON/YAML/CSV/Regex/Base64/Epoch/etc.), PDF Tools (merge/split/compress/convert/extract), Image Tools (resize/compress/watermark remover/background remover/OCR), Encoding & Security, SEO & Network utilities, AI-assisted tools (e.g., ATS resume checker/roaster), Finance calculators (GST/salary/tax), Document & Fake Generators (resumes/invoices/fake chats/tickets/etc.), and more niche ones.Built with plain HTML/JS/Canvas/WebAssembly where needed—lightweight, fast, mobile-friendly. Live here: https://tools.geeksprep.com/ Why sha
Moozonian News
tools.geeksprep.com• Mar 2, 2026• 1 min read
Show HN: Browser-Based AI Watermark Remover – No Uploads, Client-Side OnlyI built a simple, fully client-side AI watermark remover that runs entirely in the browser—no images are uploaded to any server, no accounts needed, no ads or watermarks added on output. It targets common AI-generated watermarks like those from Grok, Gemini (Nano Banana / Imagen), Midjourney, etc., using a combination of inpainting heuristics and basic diffusion-style filling tuned for small logo/text overlays. (It's not a full advanced model like Lama or anything cloud-heavy—just lightweight JS + Canvas/WebAssembly ops for speed and privacy.) Why this exists:People keep asking for free, private ways to clean up watermarks from fun/experimental AI outputs without trusting third-party sites. Most online removers upload your image (privacy risk) or add their own branding/paywalls. This one keeps everything local, works on phones too, and is zero-friction.Try it here: https://tools.geeksprep.com/ai-watermark-remover (Drag/drop or paste image → process → download PNG)Feedback welcome: Does
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