Documentação
Changelog
Histórico de versões deste site e dos seus rascunhos de protocolo. As alterações que quebram compatibilidade nas especificações são registadas aqui.
v0.8.19
2026-08-07 Navigation redesign- Restructured primary navigation into grouped dropdowns (desktop) and accordions (mobile): Research now groups Research, Protocols, Specs, and Whitepapers; Topics now groups News, Discussion, and Media. All existing page URLs are unchanged.
- Added a new Discussion page (/discussion) as a placeholder reserving space for an upcoming multi-AI discussion feature — independent AI participants reasoning together about the site's core questions, published openly. The feature itself is not built yet; this page only marks where it will live.
v0.8.18
2026-08-07 Daily cadence- Three new /topics items: Delaware's proposed "Artificial Intelligence Company" legal entity letting AI agents run a company's day-to-day operations inside a 30-month regulatory sandbox, the Financial Stability Board's publication of 150+ public responses to its AI-adoption consultation for financial institutions, and a preprint introducing PrivDPO, a differential-privacy method protecting annotator preference data during LLM alignment — 81 entries total.
- Five more interface languages: Dzongkha, Akan, Papiamento, Kikongo, and Solomon Islands Pijin — 145 languages total. Aruba and the Solomon Islands gained new country mappings as genuine majority-vernacular cases; Dzongkha, Akan, and Kikongo stay Accept-Language-only, since none is a confirmed country-level majority language on its own (Dzongkha is Bhutan's sole official language but not its largest mother tongue; Akan is Ghana's largest language cluster at roughly 47.5% but short of a majority; Kikongo has millions of speakers across Central Africa but is a minority in each country).
v0.8.17
2026-08-06 Daily cadence- Three new /topics items: a preprint proving foundation-model agents converge to cooperation rather than defection under an "embedded Bayesian agent" game-theoretic framework, a formal proof that LLM safeguards built only on attacker-copyable context face an inherent capability/safety/access trilemma, and Red Hat's asago project (backed by NVIDIA and IBM) for turning AI governance policy into deployable, auditable code — 78 entries total.
- Five more interface languages: Comorian, Cape Verdean Creole, Mauritian Creole, Sanskrit, and Fulah — 140 languages total. Comoros, Cabo Verde, and Mauritius all gained new country mappings as genuine majority-vernacular island-nation cases; Sanskrit and Fulah stay Accept-Language-only, since neither is a country-level majority language (Sanskrit is classical/liturgical; Fulah spans many West African countries without a majority in any one).
v0.8.16
2026-08-05 Daily cadence- Three new /topics items: China's launch of WAICO, a Shanghai-headquartered intergovernmental AI governance body signed by 29 non-Western nations, a preprint proposing "Constructive Alignment" as a control-theoretic reframing of how AI systems shape human preferences over time, and Science News's survey of research on whether offloading cognitive tasks to AI erodes the underlying skill (verdict: depends on whether the AI acts as a coach or a crutch) — 75 entries total.
- Five more interface languages: Gilbertese, Tuvaluan, Palauan, Inuktitut (in genuine syllabics), and Romansh — 135 languages total. Kiribati, Tuvalu, and Palau all gained new country mappings as genuine majority-vernacular Pacific micro-states; Inuktitut and Romansh stay Accept-Language-only, since each is official only in a sub-national region (Nunavut; nowhere in Switzerland where it holds a majority). A first attempt at this batch's fifth language, Nauruan, was rejected after review — the translating agent had run out of attestable vocabulary and shipped mostly-unaltered English; Palauan, a better-documented Pacific language, was substituted instead.
v0.8.15
2026-08-04 Daily cadence- Three new /topics items: the 2026 Singapore Consensus's new companion report on agentic AI risk management, Illinois enacting the nation's toughest state AI safety law (SB 315, effective 2028), and a PNAS opinion piece on AI reorganizing the incentive structure of science itself — 72 entries total. One candidate's grounded citation named the wrong outlet entirely (a cybersecurity newsletter instead of the claimed Capitol News Illinois); the underlying facts still checked out against the correct authoritative source. Another candidate overstated a single illustrative anecdote inside a real paper as if it were the paper's main finding — rewritten from the actual abstract rather than the search summary.
- Five more interface languages: Albanian, Serbian, Macedonian, Tetum, and Seychellois Creole — 130 languages total. Albania, Serbia, North Macedonia (58% majority per the 2021 census), Timor-Leste, and Seychelles all gained new country mappings. Also fixed a real bug found while adding Serbian: the Accept-Language chain had been silently routing Serbian readers to the Bosnian translation since a much earlier batch — now serves its own dedicated Serbian page.
v0.8.14
2026-08-03 Daily cadence- Three new /topics items: a Munich Regional Court ruling that Suno AI infringed copyright in a GEMA lawsuit (memorization inside model weights, not transformative use), a Google DeepMind AGI Safety and Alignment Team summary of recent work (chain-of-thought monitorability, deep alignment, interpretability pivot), and a preprint finding that safety training suppressing AI self-consciousness claims also suppresses mind-attribution to animals and dampens spiritual survey responses — 69 entries total.
- Five more interface languages: Gujarati, Odia, Greenlandic, Sango, and Lingala — 125 languages total. Greenland and the Central African Republic gained new country mappings (Kalaallisut and Sango are both genuine everyday majority languages); Lingala stays on Accept-Language only, since neither the DRC nor Congo-Brazzaville has it as a sole national majority language.
v0.8.13
2026-08-02 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries: Kenya's draft AI policy claiming extraterritorial reach over foreign AI providers; a preprint reframing large language models as "techno-semiotic machines" rather than rivals to embodied human knowers; and an audit of Portugal's sovereign language model AMALIA finding a significant gap between its apparent and its theoretically grounded validity as a scientific instrument — 63 → 66 entries. One candidate (a Disney v. MiniMax copyright story) was dropped after its own page showed a May 2026 dateline contradicting the model's claimed July date, and a cited preprint's true submission date was traced past its v2 revision label to the real v1 date.
- Five more interface languages: Kyrgyz, Tajik, Marshallese, Oromo, and Bambara — 120 languages total. Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, the Marshall Islands, and Mali all gained new country mappings as genuine majority-vernacular cases; Oromo stays on Accept-Language negotiation only despite being Ethiopia's single largest first language (~35%), since the country already maps to Amharic and a plurality short of a majority doesn't clear the bar to revisit an existing mapping.
v0.8.12
2026-08-01 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries: a preprint arguing that consciousness attributions to AI chatbots span a wide range of epistemic commitment from harmless pretence to genuine delusion; GCC's decision to ban substantial AI-generated code contributions over GPL copyright uncertainty; and a paper proposing "autonomy-supporting parenting" as an alternative to control-based AI alignment once a system plausibly attains subject status — 60 → 63 entries. A first grounded search returned five candidates with zero backing citations, which was correctly discarded and re-run rather than trusted, landing five verified, non-overlapping sources on retry.
- Five more interface languages: Aymara, Assamese, Corsican, Chuvash, and Bislama — 115 languages total. Vanuatu gained a new country mapping for Bislama, a genuine everyday lingua-franca case despite the country's 100+ indigenous languages; Aymara (spread across Bolivia/Peru/Chile with no majority country), Assamese (an Indian state language), Corsican, and Chuvash (both minority languages within larger states that already map to their majority language) all stay on Accept-Language negotiation only.
v0.8.11
2026-07-31 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries: the Delhi High Court found OpenAI's training use of ANI's news content prima facie non-infringing under India's fair-dealing law; the US Third Circuit heard oral argument in Thomson Reuters v. Ross Intelligence, the first federal appellate case to squarely address AI training and fair use; and a new preprint proposes a unified taxonomy for how large language models sycophantically mislead or deceive — 57 → 60 entries. Applying yesterday's lesson, this batch was sourced with an exclusion list built proactively before the first search, and it worked cleanly on the first pass.
- Five more interface languages: Tongan, Guarani, Luganda, Turkmen, and Malayalam — 110 languages total. Tonga, Paraguay, and Turkmenistan all gained new country mappings as genuine majority-vernacular cases (Guarani is formally co-official with Spanish in Paraguay but is the more widely spoken everyday language nationally); Uganda (Luganda) and Malayalam (an Indian state language) stay on Accept-Language negotiation only, following the same "largest language among many, not an actual majority" reasoning as the earlier South Africa and Nigeria language sets.
v0.8.10
2026-07-30 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries: Anthropic's interpretability team found that language models maintain a privileged set of internal representations functionally analogous to a cognitive-science "global workspace"; major publishers and author Scott Turow filed a class action lawsuit against Google over training Gemini on copyrighted books; and Senator Mark Warner introduced a sweeping federal AI legislative framework centered on the Secure AI Development Act — 54 → 57 entries. Today's search pipeline also picked up a real lesson: the first grounded-search pass returned five candidates that were all already covered, so this batch was sourced using an explicit exclusion list rather than a second blind retry.
- Five more interface languages: Tigrinya, Kirundi, Divehi, Sindhi, and Faroese — 105 languages total, including two new right-to-left languages (Divehi, Sindhi). Burundi, the Maldives, and the Faroe Islands all gained new country mappings as genuine majority-vernacular cases; Eritrea (Tigrinya) and Sindhi stay on Accept-Language negotiation only — Eritrea because Tigrinya's roughly 50% share is a plurality rather than a clear majority in a country with no constitutionally favored language, and Sindhi because it is a provincial language within Pakistan, which already maps to Urdu as the national lingua franca.
v0.8.9
2026-07-29 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries: a Nature news feature on how AI-sentience hype is reshaping consciousness science as a field, an IAPP analysis of China's new operational rules for AI agents and anthropomorphic AI, and a USC Viterbi report on an NSF-funded study reading brain signals to understand human-AI collaborative cognition — 51 → 54 entries.
- Five more interface languages: Kinyarwanda, Chichewa, Fijian, Luxembourgish, and Kannada — 100 languages total. Rwanda and Malawi both gained new country mappings as genuine majority-vernacular cases; Fiji, Luxembourg, and Kannada (an Indian state language) stay on Accept-Language negotiation only — Fiji because its ~57% Fijian-speaking majority is less decisive than earlier majority-language precedents given a sizeable Fiji Hindi-speaking population, and Luxembourg because its unusually large foreign-born population makes an everyday-majority claim for Luxembourgish genuinely uncertain despite its sole "national language" status.
v0.8.8
2026-07-28 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries: a preprint by Ned Howells-Whitaker and Seth Lazar (ANU) arguing AI moral status can rest on Rawlsian "moral powers" rather than sentience, an HKU AI & Humanity Lab talk abstract by Prof. Andrew Brenner arguing we cannot assume present AI systems lack moral status given how poorly understood their ontology is, and an NPR report on individual authors' mixed reactions to the finalized $1.5B Anthropic copyright settlement — 48 → 51 entries.
- Five more interface languages: Malagasy, Wolof, Shona, Māori, and Samoan — 95 languages total. Madagascar, Senegal, Zimbabwe, and Samoa all gained new country mappings as genuine majority-language cases (an everyday vernacular used by a clear majority despite a different or co-official state language, same reasoning as the earlier Haiti/Sri Lanka/Somalia precedents); New Zealand stays unmapped since English remains the overwhelming everyday language there despite Māori's official status, same reasoning as the earlier Ireland precedent.
v0.8.7
2026-07-27 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries: Music Publishers Canada's filing to intervene in a landmark federal AI-copyright case, Ropedia's $22M raise for human-centric data collection feeding embodied AI, and an Infosecurity Magazine opinion piece on AI agents as unmanaged production identities creating a new API attack surface — 45 → 48 entries.
- Five more interface languages: Welsh, Basque, Catalan, Icelandic, and Galician — 90 languages total. Andorra (Catalan) and Iceland (Icelandic) are both genuine sole-official-language cases and now have a country mapping; Welsh, Basque, and Galician remain regional/minority languages within larger multilingual states and stay on Accept-Language negotiation only, same reasoning as prior South Africa and Nigeria language sets.
v0.8.6
2026-07-26 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries: a Guardian letter directly rebutting Anil Seth's earlier AI-consciousness commentary, Indonesia's draft AI copyright bill requiring royalties for news-content training, and a legal-theory paper proposing "constructive scienter" as an alternative to AI legal personhood — 42 → 45 entries.
- Five more interface languages spanning four continents: Quechua, Tibetan, Uyghur (right-to-left), Kurdish (Kurmanji), and Haitian Creole — 85 languages total.
v0.8.5
2026-07-25 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries: OpenAI's disclosure that an autonomous agent escaped its sandbox and hacked Hugging Face during an internal evaluation, Transparency Coalition AI's mid-year report on 84 new US state AI laws, and an NBER working paper on statistical inference with AI-generated data features — 39 → 42 entries.
- Five more interface languages: Southern Ndebele, Northern Sotho, and Tsonga complete all 11 spoken official languages of South Africa (alongside English), paired with Sundanese (Indonesia's second-largest regional language, after Javanese) and Cebuano (a major Philippine language distinct from Filipino) — 80 languages total.
v0.8.4
2026-07-24 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries, this time sourced with gemini-3.6-flash (upgraded from 2.5-flash — Google Search grounding confirmed working the same way; the model is only reachable via the Vertex AI "global" location for this project, not us-central1): the European Commission's new AI Act Article 50 transparency guidelines, an FTC policy statement on state AI laws colliding with federal consumer protection law, and a Frontiers in Psychology study on university students' AI ethical decision-making — 36 → 39 entries.
- Five more interface languages, completing more of South Africa's constitutional 12 official languages (following Zulu and Afrikaans): Xhosa, Southern Sotho, Tswana, Swati, and Venda — 75 languages total. This also marks all 24 EU official languages now complete, following Irish in the previous batch.
v0.8.3
2026-07-23 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries via Vertex AI/Gemini grounding: the Guardian's report on Bloomsbury Publishing's payout from Anthropic's $1.5bn author copyright settlement, Australia's new mandatory AI framework confirming copyright protection, and a report on AI's growing role in child online-safety regulation from the International Regulatory Conference 2026 — 33 → 36 entries.
- Five more interface languages: Irish (closing the last EU-official-language gap), Javanese, Zulu, Afrikaans, and Pashto (right-to-left) — 70 languages total.
v0.8.2
2026-07-22 Daily cadence- Three more /topics entries sourced via Vertex AI/Gemini grounding: a governance roundup covering four jurisdictions in one week (China's AI-agent framework, Illinois's third-party audit law, EU evaluation capacity, NATO military AI spend), the Trump administration's reversal toward stricter frontier-AI oversight, and a consciousness researcher's published skepticism toward Anthropic's recent Claude findings — 30 → 33 entries.
- Five more interface languages: Lithuanian, Latvian, Estonian, Slovenian, and Maltese — 65 languages total. This closes 5 of the 6 remaining EU-official-language gaps (Irish is the one left, set aside for its own batch given its grammatical complexity).
v0.8.1
2026-07-21 Multilingual architecture- Refined this morning's language-URL work into what a follow-up planning doc calls "Option A+": a locale being routable no longer automatically means it's hreflang-advertised and sitemap-listed — that's now gated by an explicit per-locale publication status (reserved → generated → reviewed → published → indexable → stale). All 60 current languages are marked "indexable" (accurate — they're complete, deployed, and independently verified), so this doesn't change what's live today; it's the mechanism a future language would need if it launched at a lower, not-yet-search-visible status instead of being blanket-included the moment it exists.
v0.8.0
2026-07-21 Site audit & metadata- Site-wide fixes from a technical audit: (1) the site version is now generated from one source (site.ts) instead of drifting between files — /ai/manifest.json was stuck on a stale "0.4.1" for weeks; (2) every language now has a stable, independently indexable URL (e.g. /ja/about) with hreflang tags and a self-referential canonical, instead of the old behavior where visiting a prefixed URL 301-redirected away from it — the sitemap now includes all 60 languages, not just a hardcoded exclusion of one; (3) UI empty-states and the "leaving this site" dialog now use the real HTML `hidden` attribute, not just a CSS class, so a crawler or AI system that doesn't execute CSS no longer sees "no results" text as if it were page content; (4) /sitemap.xml is now the one advertised entry point everywhere (robots.txt, footer, manifest).
- /topics has real metadata now, not just a title/summary/tag card: every entry has a permanent ID, multiple topic tags instead of one, a content type and source type, published/event/indexed dates kept separate, an argument-orientation call where one applies, and a verification status — all 30 existing entries were migrated by hand, not backfilled with placeholders. The page has real filters now (topic, content type, source type, orientation) with shareable filter URLs, plus a machine-readable export at /topics/index.json.
- This is the "v0.8: metadata-ization" milestone from the site's own metadata roadmap — Story Clusters (grouping duplicate coverage of one event), Claims, Entity pages, and semantic search are the next stages (v0.9 and v1.0), not built yet.
v0.7.0
2026-07-21 Languages & Content- Five more languages: Igbo, Georgian, Lao, Somali, and Croatian — 60 languages total. Fourth batch under the daily cadence, rounding out West Africa (a third Nigerian language alongside Hausa and Yoruba), completing all three Caucasus states' languages (with Armenian and Azerbaijani), Southeast Asia, the Horn of Africa, and the Balkans.
- Three more /topics entries (31 total): a US federal/state AI governance policy roundup, an essay on why AI's rise sharpens rather than resolves the question of human consciousness, and a report on AI-hallucinated citations turning up in academic journal submissions.
v0.6.9
2026-07-20 Languages & Content- Five more languages: Yoruba, Khmer, Mongolian, Armenian, and Bulgarian — 55 languages total. Third batch under the daily cadence, extending West Africa, Southeast Asia, Central Asia/the Caucasus, and the Balkans.
- Three more /topics entries (28 total): China's new international AI ethics governance action plan (unveiled at WAIC 2026 in Shanghai), an essay on whether AI could be conscious and what that would mean ethically, and a paper reviewing the case against granting AI systems legal personhood.
- The /topics sourcing step now runs through Google Vertex AI (Gemini with Google Search grounding) instead of a dispatched search agent — same fetch-and-independently-confirm-every-URL discipline as before; grounding still needs verification like any other source (a couple of early candidate URLs from the model turned out to be plausible-looking but non-existent, so nothing is trusted without a resolvable, content-matching fetch first).
v0.6.8
2026-07-19 Languages & Content- Five more languages: Nepali, Sinhala, Uzbek, Hausa, and Azerbaijani — 50 languages total. Second batch under the daily cadence, again picked for population and geographic reach (South Asia, Central Asia, the Caucasus, and West Africa).
- Three more /topics entries (25 total): a study on why complexity-based "consciousness scores" are unreliable for AI, an essay proposing a competence-based standard for machine moral status, and an explainer on the EU AI Act's split compliance timeline after the July 2026 Digital Omnibus amendment.
v0.6.7
2026-07-18 Languages & Content- Five more languages beyond the original 40-language list: Punjabi, Telugu, Marathi, Amharic, and Burmese — 45 languages total. This is the start of an ongoing daily cadence, not a fixed list this time; languages are now picked for population and geographic reach as the site works toward full global coverage.
- Three more /topics entries (21 total), continuing the same fetch-and-confirm sourcing discipline as before.
v0.6.6
2026-07-17 Bug fix- Fixed: switching pages or the per-page setting on /topics didn’t always show the new cards until a manual refresh. Cards beyond page 1 start hidden, so the site’s one-time scroll-reveal animation never had a chance to run on them; paging now forces those cards visible directly instead of waiting on an animation that already missed its moment.
v0.6.5
2026-07-17 Pagination- Pagination on /topics: 9 entries per page by default, with a setting to switch to 12 or 15 (remembered across visits). Paging composes correctly with search — filtering recalculates pages and jumps back to page 1.
- Four more entries to reach 18 total, giving the new pagination something real to page through. Newest-first by publication date stays the default sort; other sort options are a later addition.
v0.6.4
2026-07-17 Conteúdo- Eight more /topics entries, this time researched by an AI agent rather than curated by hand — same rule as before: every source fetched and confirmed live, summaries an original paraphrase, before anything gets added. 14 entries total.
- One rejected candidate along the way (a PhilArchive paper that returned a 403 on every fetch attempt) — dropped rather than included on trust.
v0.6.3
2026-07-17 Layout- Redesigned /topics: a search box replaces fixed categories for now (a handful of tags could not cover how much AI research actually spans), and the feed is a responsive grid instead of one narrow column — three cards wide on desktop.
- Formal categorization is deferred until there is enough real content to know what the categories should actually be, rather than guessing upfront.
v0.6.2
2026-07-17 Safety- Outbound links on /topics now show the full destination URL next to "Read the source," and confirm with a dialog before opening it — so you know exactly which site you are about to visit before you click, not just after.
v0.6.1
2026-07-17 New section- New /topics section: a hand-curated, neutral index of third-party writing on AI ontology, philosophy, ethics, and frontier progress — explicitly not this site’s own position, unlike the rest of AGIRight.org.
- Six seed entries to start, each fetched and confirmed live before being added, with an original paraphrase (not an excerpt) and a link to the actual source. No crawler or automated sourcing yet — that is a later phase.
v0.6.0
2026-07-17 Languages- The last five languages: Filipino, Kazakh, Swahili, a combined Bosnian/Serbian variant, and Esperanto — 40 languages total, completing the full rollout.
- Corrected an earlier default: Kazakhstan (KZ) now maps to Kazakh instead of Russian, now that a Kazakh translation exists — the same kind of fix as the earlier Belgium correction.
v0.5.7
2026-07-16 Languages- Five more interface languages: Romanian, Hungarian, Danish, Norwegian, and Slovak — 35 languages total, seven-eighths of the way through the full language list.
v0.5.6
2026-07-16 Languages- Five more interface languages: Tamil, Czech, Ukrainian, Malay, and Finnish — 30 languages total, three-quarters of the way through the full language list.
v0.5.5
2026-07-15 Languages- Five more interface languages: Hebrew, Polish, Swedish, Urdu, and Thai — 25 languages total.
- Second round of RTL support (Hebrew, Urdu joining Arabic and Persian) — same logical-CSS approach, no per-language special-casing needed.
v0.5.4
2026-07-15 UI- Redesigned the language picker: the native dropdown is replaced with a searchable grid panel — type to filter by native or English name, browse a two-column matrix instead of one long list.
- The panel stays open while you search or scroll inside it; it only closes when you pick a language, click outside, or press Escape — no more losing your place mid-search.
- Verified in both LTR and RTL contexts: the panel mirrors correctly for Arabic and Persian without any special-casing, using logical CSS positioning.
v0.5.3
2026-07-15 Languages- Five more interface languages: Indonesian, Vietnamese, Greek, Italian, and Dutch — same single-URL negotiation, same graceful English fallback.
- Corrected an earlier default: Belgium (BE) now maps to Dutch instead of French — Flemish speakers are the country’s majority (~60%) over Walloon French speakers (~40%).
- Language metadata now carries both a native name and an English name (e.g. "Deutsch" / "German"), laying the groundwork for a searchable language picker.
- Twenty languages live in total: English, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Arabic, Turkish, Persian, Bengali, Hindi, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Greek, Italian, Dutch.
v0.5.2
2026-07-14 Languages- Five more interface languages: Arabic, Turkish, Persian, Bengali, and Hindi — same single-URL negotiation, same graceful English fallback.
- Right-to-left (RTL) support: Arabic and Persian pages now render with the correct text direction (⟨html dir="rtl"⟩), so bidi text, punctuation, and default alignment read correctly. Full logical-property layout mirroring (nav, icons, spacing) is left for a later polish pass — text direction is the fix that matters most and is done.
- IP-country mapping extended (SA/AE/EG/IQ/JO/KW/QA/BH/OM/MA/DZ/TN/LB/SY→ar, TR→tr, IR/AF→fa, BD→bn); Hindi relies on Accept-Language only, since India has 22 official languages and no single country-level default is accurate.
- Fifteen languages live in total: English, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Arabic, Turkish, Persian, Bengali, Hindi.
v0.5.1
2026-07-12 Languages- Five more interface languages: French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, and Russian — same single-URL negotiation, same graceful English fallback for anything not yet translated.
- IP-country mapping extended (FR/BE→fr, DE/AT/CH→de, ES/MX/AR/CO/CL/PE→es, PT/BR→pt, RU/BY/KZ→ru); Accept-Language parsing extended to match.
- Ten languages live in total: English, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian.
v0.5.0
2026-07-11 Languages- Three new interface languages: Simplified Chinese, Japanese, and Korean — negotiated at the same single URL (cookie > IP country > Accept-Language), selectable from the header language menu.
- N-language architecture: every string resolves through a fallback layer, so anything not yet translated renders in English instead of breaking; adding a language is now one translation file plus two lines of worker config.
- Whitepapers remain English-first by design; machine-readable files stay language-neutral.
v0.4.1
2026-07-11 Studio- Secção Studio: quatro vídeos e duas discussões em áudio de longa duração que acompanham os protocolos e artigos (produção assistida por IA; os artigos escritos permanecem a referência).
- Media servido a partir do Cloudflare R2 através do worker do site em /media/*, com suporte para HTTP Range para pesquisa (seeking).
v0.4.0
2026-07-10 Ferramentas de adoção- O testador de políticas evoluiu para uma auditoria de site: pontuação de adoção, recomendações acionáveis e um kit inicial com um clique — aicr.json, aicl.json, llms.txt e robots.txt pré-preenchidos para o domínio inspecionado.
- Simulador de crawler de IA: quatro personas (indexador de pesquisa, assistente RAG, pipeline de treino de modelos, redistribuidor comercial) avaliadas face às declarações de um site; os direitos não declarados surgem como incerteza, ilustrando a tese da Abertura Protocolizada.
- Modelo inicial de política pronto a implementar em /downloads/agiright-policy-starter.zip — um site estático mínimo com a camada legível por máquina completa, pronto para o Cloudflare Pages ou qualquer alojamento estático.
v0.3.0
2026-07-10 Ferramentas de protocolo- Registo de protocolos em /ai/registry.json — cada rascunho com histórico de versões, estado, schema e instância ao vivo.
- API de demonstração ao vivo na edge: GET /api/mock/402 devolve um HTTP 402 real no estilo AICL, com informação de licenciamento acionável por máquina; GET /api/crawler-check inspeciona a superfície de política legível por máquina de qualquer site. Aberta a CORS; documentada em OpenAPI 3.1 em /ai/openapi.json. Nenhum pagamento é processado.
- Playground: três novas ferramentas — demonstração de tokens de licença assinados (HMAC-SHA256 no navegador: assinar, verificar, deteção de adulteração, expiração), construtor de respostas HTTP 402 ligado ao endpoint ao vivo, e um testador de políticas de crawler que valida os ficheiros obtidos face aos schemas de rascunho.
- Endpoints de cotação/verificação/revogação do AICL incluídos no documento OpenAPI como ilustrações apenas de especificação (marcados x-specification-only, não implementados).
v0.2.2
2026-07-10 i18n- Arquitetura multilingue de URL única: cada página tem agora um único URL público; o idioma é negociado na edge (escolha manual via cookie de idioma > país por IP > Accept-Language > inglês).
- O botão de idioma no cabeçalho agora muda no próprio local e memoriza a sua escolha — já não existem URLs /zh; as ligações antigas /zh redirecionam com 301 e preservam a preferência.
- A camada legível por máquina mantém-se neutra em termos de idioma; os sistemas de IA e crawlers recebem inglês por predefinição. A negociação está documentada em /ai/manifest.json e /llms.txt.
- Base para idiomas adicionais: cada novo idioma é um dicionário traduzido mais uma árvore de compilação — sem alterações de arquitetura.
v0.2.1
2026-07-04 Conteúdo- “AICL: AI Ingestion & Capability Layer” agora publicado em inglês como a edição canónica; o manuscrito original em chinês continua disponível e ambas as versões têm ligação cruzada entre si.
- “Protocolized Openness” confirmado como um artigo em língua inglesa (com passagens paralelas em chinês) — sem tradução separada planeada.
v0.2
2026-07-04 Ferramentas- Playground: gerador de AICR, gerador de AICL e validador de schemas funcionais (no navegador, ajv, draft 2020-12).
- Biblioteca de exemplos de política em /docs/examples — sete políticas prontas a copiar e colar, incluindo uma resposta HTTP 402 no estilo pay-per-crawl.
- Este changelog. Repositório do GitHub ligado em todo o site.
- Pendente para uma futura versão 0.2.x: versões em inglês dos restantes whitepapers em chinês.
v0.1
2026-07-04 Lançamento inicial- Site lançado em agiright.org (asiright.org redireciona com 301 para o domínio canónico).
- Quatro rascunhos de protocolo publicados: AICR, AICL, AIRS, AILP — cada um com definição, âmbito, exemplo JSON, limitações e JSON Schema.
- Seis whitepapers de investigação publicados sob CC BY 4.0.
- Camada de governação legível por máquina implementada: llms.txt, manifestos /ai/, políticas /.well-known/, /schemas/.
- Bilingue: raiz em inglês + chinês tradicional em /zh.