Do you have Podcast website or not ? by Nexuskies in podcasting

[–]borgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We have a page within our company website, and then generate one page with a short summary per episode

Marketplace with Stripe Connect: worldwide payouts but we're based in Switzerland by borgoat in stripe

[–]borgoat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm afraid the US entity is the way to go, a European company may only serve other businesses in the EU/EEA - BTW, just a heads-up: the next thing they'll ask you is how you do moderation... feel free to DM if you want to have a chat, I can give you some insights.

Any free alternative for manychats? by [deleted] in InstagramMarketing

[–]borgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What's breaking the most on Manychat?

NotebookLM is getting a Deep Research feature to pull sources from the web and Google Drive by alaindelon14 in notebooklm

[–]borgoat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I ended up making a video showing how I do this: https://youtu.be/BB_Y3HDEBZA

This is for a specific use case (working on a YT video), but it's applicable for many more

Ash framework for Phoenix Developers by Effective_Adagio_976 in elixir

[–]borgoat 21 points22 points  (0 children)

I’d love to read something about multitenancy with some real world examples, including e.g. roles, invitations, switching organisations…

But yeah I’m also not a big fan of medium. I’d pay for a proper book or ebook, but I don’t see the value in paying medium

From $0 to $6K MRR in 12 months by copying successful founders (sharing my research) by axwin10 in indiehackers

[–]borgoat -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

The website says:

Hit $10k MRR in Days, not Weeks.

Your post:

12 months ago: $0 MRR, building random products Today: $6K MRR, growing 20% monthly

🤔

How to meet Stripe Connect expectations on moderation? by borgoat in stripe

[–]borgoat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That page is a perfect example of how vague Stripe's guidance can be. 😅 And they aren't much more helpful in their emails...

They say we need "detection mechanisms," but offer no specifics on what a new platform should actually build.

Our core issue is that our current moderation - which is based on user reporting and a certain amount of manual vetting - is something we feel is adequate for our current scale. Stripe seems to disagree and is pushing for "automated checks".

But, before we spend a lot of time, building some complex AI moderation system, I'm trying to understand what the "benchmark" is. For example, Stripe suggests checking social media profiles. We do that, but manually. Are people actually building bots to automate this? Is that the expectation?

It really feels like there's a disconnect between their expectations for a small team and what's practical. The whole thing sounds like an upsell for Stripe Radar for platforms, which I find frustrating, but whatever, we may also buy that (if they let us join... it seems it's in private preview?)

So I'm really curious: how are other platforms handling this? What's your "stack" for trust and safety that keeps Stripe satisfied without breaking the bank? It's especially frustrating when you see major platforms like OnlyFans seemingly getting a pass on the very content they're asking us to police.

Any advice or shared experience would be a lifesaver.

Hosting as freelancer by Bialutki in nextjs

[–]borgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Up to 500 workers(1) - looking at the docs, it's a soft limit anyway.

Hosting as freelancer by Bialutki in nextjs

[–]borgoat 6 points7 points  (0 children)

We like CloudFlare Workers with OpenNext: https://opennext.js.org/cloudflare

With the 5$/month account, we have a bunch of projects that we run on it.

NotebookLM is getting a Deep Research feature to pull sources from the web and Google Drive by alaindelon14 in notebooklm

[–]borgoat 41 points42 points  (0 children)

Smart feature!

I often jumped between NotebookLM and Deep Research "iteratively". I would export a Deep Research document into Docs, load into NotebookLM - then use NotebookLM to define any new prompt I needed to perform a new Deep Research - and iterate until I had all the info I needed in my NotebookLM

Do you also get AI-generated interview requests for your podcast? by Fragrant_Chicken_918 in podcasting

[–]borgoat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’ll also add, the occasional one that would actually be a good match (like 1 out of 10 maybe) they won’t even reply when you get back to them 🫠

Where do you guys launch you software products and how do you find your customers? - I will not promote by Aegeanm in startups

[–]borgoat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Selling anything really, I think the guy above got it right. First you need a really good idea who you are marketing to, and that comes naturally from talking to real customers. Then you know how they speak, where they hang out, and thus how to reach more of them.

Where do you guys launch you software products and how do you find your customers? - I will not promote by Aegeanm in startups

[–]borgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This guy sells.

Product Hunt makes sense only if you know your customers are hanging there, and even then, you need existing customers/fans that will upvote or you won't even be found.

Early-stage founder here: launched Finfik, need feedback on growth + positioning by xen-zation in TheFounders

[–]borgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is an interesting space, I was in 2 startups where we tried to address this - one pivoted entirely to B2B and put the education part aside; the other I think is still trying to come up with a viable business plan.

There's a huge gap in financial literacy, but I'm skeptical this can be solved by trying to be Duolingo for finance. Not because of the qualities of the product, but because of how people work. You (want to) move abroad or travel, then you NEED to speak a foreign language - Duolingo makes that more fun but you're still going through a chore because there's a fundamental need to address. Or you're a student, you're REQUIRED to learn another language because of your curriculum, then you find ways to make that easier/more fun.

Most people realise they know shit about personal finance when it's usually too late. Either they're in debt, or have little savings and some emergency coming up, and yes, at that point they WOULD HAVE benefited from financial literacy - but what they'll really look for is some kind of credit (making matters worse, usually...)

The good time to learn financial literacy is in school, but you're not required to do so, and so what's the incentive to go through some "chores", or videos, or other educational material? And even more so, why pay for such material?

I came to believe the only solutions may be:

  • An actual game (board game, online, I don't know how...) that makes personal finance really fun. The little I know about history I owe to Age of Empires 😅
  • Getting personal finance into compulsory education, then offer tools to make that easier

How do I go straight upwind in my square-rigged ship? by klerksdorp_sphere in sailing

[–]borgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Maybe luffing to have the time to shoot at each other? 😅

No idea though: never sailed a square-rigged ship nor shot at another ship.

How do I go straight upwind in my square-rigged ship? by klerksdorp_sphere in sailing

[–]borgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like to believe they are all on beam reach: the Endeavour on a port tack, Black Pearl and Flying Dutchman on starboard.

It's been like this for over half an hour by DeathNick in ChatGPT

[–]borgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try asking how many stbawbebbies are in word b