Dutch consumers of Haribo’s Happy Cola F!ZZ are checking production codes to see if they got a bag of “cannabis contaminated” candy.

While only three bags of this candy have been identified, Haribo has recalled its production across the Netherlands. Unless the factory also makes THC gummies, it looks pretty odd. Did someone drop an ounce into the production line?

The Dutch Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority (NVWA) confirmed cannabis contamination in kilogram bags of Haribo’s Happy Cola F!ZZ candy, prompting a nationwide recall. The discovery followed reports that multiple members of one family became ill after eating the product.

The contamination first came to light after the family reported their symptoms to police. The NVWA took samples of the candy, which tested positive for cannabis. The exact cause of the cannabis contamination remains unknown.

“The situation goes beyond simple health complaints,” an NVWA spokesperson told Hart van Nederland. “We immediately contacted Haribo, which issued a safety warning.”

NL Times

Previously:
• Haribo: sweetened with forced labor and abused animals
• Five pounds of Haribo gummy bears
• Dune recreated with gummi

Microsoft has confirmed that Windows Recall is rolling out to everyone with Windows 11 KB5055627 on Copilot+ PCs.

Recall is an AI-powered feature that captures your screen, so you can quickly find and jump back into what you have seen before on your PC.

As Microsoft describes, you can use Recall to “recall” the moment you saw on your PC.

For example, if you were working on a PowerPoint presentation on financial operations, but you don’t remember the name of the .ppt, you can use everyday language to describe the file, and Recall will find it for you.

Recall is able to find a photo, link, or message because it sees everything you can see on the screen.

Recall is shipping after nearly a year of announcement 

Recall was originally announced in May 2024 as the flagship feature of Windows 11 and Snapdragon-powered “AI” PCs.

At that time, Microsoft touted Recall as one of the best use cases of AI on Windows 11, but security researchers noted that Recall is a privacy nightmare that captures your passwords and stores them in plain text.

Microsoft pulled back Recall AI and promised to address the privacy and security concerns by testing it with Windows Insiders.

The company also made Recall completely optional and upgraded the model to filter out passwords or other sensitive information.

After nearly one year of delay, Recall is now included in Windows 11 Build 26100 for PCs with Snapdragon Copilot+ PCs.

Recall will begin rolling out to everyone with the May 2025 Patch Tuesday Update.