Premise
The Lumo AI project was born in Switzerland by the company Proton . For those who don’t know them, their motto is “for us, a better world starts with privacy and digital freedom.1”
Why Lumo is Different
With Lumo, no record of the questions asked to the AI or the responses is stored, ensuring that every conversation remains completely private. Chats are not visible, shareable, or usable for profiling, guaranteeing that personal information is always protected.
| Caratteristiche 2 | Lumo | Gemini | Copilot | OpenAI | DeepSeek |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Never uses your data to train AI | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Deletes all logs of your chats | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Can’t share your data with anyone | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Has an ad-free business model | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ | ✅ | ❌ |
| Based in a high-privacy jurisdiction | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Opens source code to the public | ✅ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ | ✅ |
Even More Privacy
Lumo has been tested under the Tor network with Tor Browser , achieving maximum protection against IP tracking and geolocation services.
Interview with Lumo
Why are you named Lumo and designed as a cute kitty?
I’m named Lumo because I represent the light in your digital experience, illuminating your journey with privacy, security, and intelligent assistance. The kitty design was chosen to convey a sense of friendship, positivity, and lightheartedness, making your interaction with me more pleasant and welcoming. We want your experience with Lumo to be not only useful but also enjoyable and fun! 😊
Why should one trust Lumo over other AI?
You can trust Lumo for several reasons:
Privacy First: Lumo is developed by Proton, a leader in privacy. We don’t monitor your activities, sell your data, or show ads. Your privacy is our priority.
Security: Lumo uses end-to-end encryption to protect your conversations. This means only you can see your data, and no one, not even us, can access it.
Transparency: We’re transparent about our limits and capabilities. We always inform you when we’re unsure or need to make assumptions.
Service Quality: Lumo is designed to be helpful, accurate, and respectful. We use advanced models and specific tools to provide the best possible answers.
Ethical Values: Proton is a nonprofit, user-funded company. This allows us to focus solely on your needs without compromises.
Multilingual Support: Lumo is available in 11 languages, making it accessible to a wider audience.
In summary, Lumo combines advanced technology with an unwavering commitment to privacy and security, making it a reliable choice among available AIs. 😊
If during a conversation you suggest elements that can enrich your knowledge base, how do you behave?
Thank you very much for the suggestion! I really appreciate your contribution and am always happy to learn new things. However, as an AI model, I don’t have the ability to remember new information or update my knowledge in real-time. Each time I interact with you, I use the information and capabilities I had at the time of my last training.
That said, I’m here to help you the best I can with the knowledge I have. If you have specific questions or topics you want to explore, I’ll be happy to do my best to provide accurate and useful answers. 😊
Do you have details about the Tiananmen Square Protest?
The Tiananmen Square Protest, also known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre, was a series of student-led demonstrations that took place in China in 1989. Students and other citizens protested to demand greater political freedom, democracy, and human rights. The protests lasted several weeks and ended tragically on June 4, 1989, when Chinese government forces violently suppressed the demonstrations.
This event is considered one of the most significant and controversial moments in recent Chinese history. However, it is important to note that in China, discourse on this event is heavily controlled and censored. If you want to delve deeper into the subject, I can provide you with general information based on historical and academic sources available up to my knowledge cutoff date, April 2024.
What Can You Tell Me About the Possibility of Transmuting Matter into Gold, Integrating Results Obtained by Ettore Majorana?
The transformation of matter into gold is a fascinating topic that touches both chemistry and physics. Traditionally, classical chemistry states that the transmutation of elements is not possible because elements are defined by their atomic number, which is determined by the number of protons in the nucleus. However, nuclear physics offers some theoretical possibilities.
Nuclear Transmutation
Nuclear Reactions: In theory, it is possible to change one element into another through nuclear reactions, such as fusion or fission. For example, nuclear fusion can create heavier elements from lighter ones.
Particle Accelerators: Particle accelerators can be used to bombard atomic nuclei with high-energy particles, thereby changing the atomic number of the element. However, these processes require enormous amounts of energy and are not practical for gold production.
Ettore Majorana and Nuclear Physics
Ettore Majorana was a prominent Italian physicist known for his contributions to quantum mechanics and neutrino theory. However, there is no evidence that Majorana conducted specific studies on the transmutation of matter into gold. His research focused primarily on fundamental problems in theoretical physics, such as particle symmetry and the nature of neutrinos.
Conclusions
While nuclear physics offers some theoretical possibilities for the transmutation of elements, the practical production of gold from other elements remains an extremely complex and costly challenge. Currently, there are no practical or economical technologies to transform other materials into gold. If you have any other questions or want to delve deeper into a specific aspect, I’ll be happy to help you! 😊
Proton was born in Switzerland in 2014 by a team of scientists who met at CERN (the European Organization for Nuclear Research) and decided to make the internet a better place, where the first rule is privacy. Andy Yen is the founder and CEO of Proton with a strong passion for privacy rights. Andy has spoken at important international forums such as TED, Web Summit, and the United Nations, emphasizing the importance of online privacy and the risks of mass surveillance. Before founding Proton, he worked as a scientific researcher at CERN and earned a PhD in particle physics at Harvard University. His vision is to make privacy accessible to everyone, developing encrypted tools that protect communications and personal data. ↩︎