According to a new profile in Colossus, Priscilla Chan said the couple’s 11-year-old daughter Maxima has been vibe coding messaging apps and FarmVille-like games, but creating anything that accesses the internet is off the table. “She’s quite limited, because Mom doesn’t let her build things that are open to the internet,” Chan told Colossus, adding that the daughter “wanted to build a dating site,” which “was a no.” Chan called building things an “innate” desire that “just came” and said “It’s been all on her own.” The remarks gesture at a longtime trend of tech executives profiting massively off tools while limiting their own kids’ exposure to them. What this kind of hobby — and unrelenting exposure to AI slop — could do to a developing mind remains debated among experts, though some researchers have found that slop is corrupting children’s brains, particularly violent and extremist content that often falls through the cracks. There is also the risk of minors becoming socially isolated by turning to AI chatbots for company.