Sébastien Rigaux

Tech watch

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Data privacy

Protecting personal data, managing consent and limiting exposed information.

Screenshot of a document showing links to Have I Been Pwned and multisearch, plus a warning about data-breach sources.

A three-agent workflow aims to find exposed personal data, identify removal procedures, and draft GDPR requests. The document sets out each agent’s role and instructions, then explains how to have them collaborate in a Cue group chat.

The process keeps human approval before emails are sent and says never to share passwords. It also distinguishes sites that catalogue data breaches from the organizations responsible for them, helping avoid contacting the wrong party.

c15t changelog graphic showing the c15t logo and version number 3.0.0 on a black background.

c15t 3 rebuilds consent management around a shared engine with adapters for Next.js, React, Vue, Nuxt, Astro, Svelte, TanStack Start, and plain HTML sites. Banners can be rendered into server HTML, while a consent manifest avoids waiting on the backend for every request. The reported gains depend on the deployment mode and come from benchmarks published by the project.

The migration preserves choices stored by v2, but changes APIs, packages, and the backend. Codemods handle part of the upgrade; clients and backend must move to v3 together. The release also introduces more strictly validated policy rules and a rewritten self-hosted backend supporting PostgreSQL, MySQL, and SQLite.

Inth

croc encrypted file transfer between browser and terminal

croc enables sending files or text between two devices with end-to-end encryption, no network setup, and no user account. The tool works via CLI or a web interface, generates a shareable code, and supports multi-file, folder, and resumable transfers. It stands out for its ease of use, cross-platform support, and a user experience often considered more polished than Magic Wormhole.

Zackary Scholl