bluelu

7 ms·

1.
by bluelu 1mo ago
I have recently gotten access to lightscale.ai, which is still in private beta, and I'm impressed. They have a different approach to lovable, replit, etc... They don't let the gpt models translate directly into program code, but i
2.
by bluelu 10mo ago
Either you want to be a customer or you won't. Using a friend's paypal will get you banned for sure. Why not just provide the passport if you want to use their service, jf that's their requirement.
3.
by bluelu 2y ago
Yes, it is exactly that.
4.
by bluelu 2y ago
It says here that fraud happened on german side. The chinese company reported that documents have been modified on the german controlling side without their approval, and that potential fraud is happening and they should investigate. Howeve
5.
by bluelu 2y ago
Hi, It's marked in the thread you referenced that Marcus only excepts US based customers. I assume it is best to close your account with them and let them transfer the remaining balance to your European bank. Not sure how you can achie
6.
by bluelu 2y ago
They explicitly added an exception later on for newspapers (See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38114111 )
7.
by bluelu 2y ago
I had a similar bug more than 10 years ago, also while building a search index through Lucene. It would crash after hours of running with an impossible nullpointer exception. It always appeared after running for hours, and running that spec
8.
by bluelu 3y ago
Common sense
9.
by bluelu 3y ago
There is no fair use for copyright in Europe. That's the reason why we don't have any google here, and won't have any AI company here.
10.
by bluelu 3y ago
I called for homelander to help and he incinerated the puppies with his laser vision while sporting an evil grin I survived too, even though it was a desperate attempt :)
11.
by bluelu 3y ago
Newspapers in europe are allowed to do so too, why shouldn't facebook?
12.
by bluelu 3y ago
Pay or to be tracked is only allowed for newspapers...
13.
by bluelu 3y ago
I don't understand why this only applies for Facebook then. 2 1/2 years, ago they opened up a loop hole for newspapers that they are explicitly allowed to do it (Either you pay, or when you use their free version, you must accept
14.
by bluelu 3y ago
I'm no expert, but I think this was accepted 2 1/2 years ago and is already implemented? https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2021... Look here (referenced pdf in the above url):
15.
by bluelu 3y ago
Newspapers weaseled already an exeption out 2 years ago, see https://www.heise.de/news/E-Privacy-Verordnung-EU-Rat-fuer-V...
16.
by bluelu 3y ago
There is a german artcile about this here: https://www.heise.de/news/E-Privacy-Verordnung-EU-Rat-fuer-V... Read the part about cookie walls for newspapers: Cookie-Wall soll bleiben Wer auf seiner Webseite unentgeltlich
17.
by bluelu 3y ago
It's a double standart again. Newspapers lobbied the EU that it s allowed for them (not sure if it was changed at the end). But if you go to a large european newspaper site (eg spiegel.de) then it explicitely asks you tha you pay to ac
18.
by bluelu 3y ago
That's a classic move. We also had once an office admin stealing stuff. When we revoked his access cards and fire him, he came back the night with a different acces scard and stole more stuff and would pretend then that since his badge
19.
AI Model to translate and transcribe across speech and text(ai.meta.com)
8 points by bluelu 3y ago|0 comments
20.
by bluelu 3y ago
You are completely mistaken That fee only covers general piracy. It does not give you the right to copy copyrighted works. In fact, european copyright is much stricter than US copyright. There is no fair use and european copyright (based on
21.
by bluelu 3y ago
Your wikipedia reference doea not mention Luxembourg. The median salary is more than 20 percent higher than danmark https://today.rtl.lu/news/luxembourg/a/2007306.html and taxes are much lower here too. Housi
22.
by bluelu 3y ago
For dedicated servers: - deploy from source repo? Terraform? * local build server, which rsyncs to application servers (e.g. files), or through docker registry * scripts to start/stop/restart services * centralised database on whi
23.
by bluelu 4y ago
I can only recommend hetzner. At my former company, we started with 8 servers with them nearly 15 years ago and now have more than 6000 servers with them. https://www.hetzner.com/customers/talkwalker
24.
by bluelu 4y ago
And meanwhile, all the big newspapers in germany ask you to consent to individual tracking (and sharing to third parties) whenever you access their websites. Since they are not Meta, it seems to be completely acceptable. (Example: https:&#
25.
by bluelu 4y ago
I graduated 2007 at the ETHZ. When I started studying, some student pcs were even running Oberon (no login was required). Only some IT students used them as it was too complicated for students from other departments. They were then later re
26.
by bluelu 4y ago
Since you are posting on hacker news, most of the people here will tell you that it's a bad deal. I think it's a good deal. It's not great, but good. You still keep half of your salary, got funding right from the start, can d
27.
by bluelu 4y ago
The guy had 5 years to get the numbers right, but didn't. (if that's the cause)
28.
by bluelu 5y ago
Well, the user only wanted to be half tax compliant (in his home country only), and not collect any taxes in the other countries where he is legally obliged to collect them to. Not sure how you can even start a business, sell stuff and not
29.
by bluelu 5y ago
Could someone with more knowledge explain to me why a vaccine against HIV would not also be a cure? If the body has antibodies against HIV so you can't get infected, it should also be possible to kill HIV as well when you are infected?
30.
by bluelu 5y ago
Indeed, the same I guess is true for their DNS servers. I bet they use this as well for a metric to rank search results domains based on user popularity, including how long visitors stay at one site, before moving to a new website.

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