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AI Developer Accelerator
11.2k members • Free
AI Developer Accelerator Pro
17 members • Free
580 contributions to AI Developer Accelerator
10d •
Botsd, Bots and more bots
To the @admins. Appologies, but I have just reported about 10 bots in need of a band and delete posts ( bearing in mind none of them have made any posts) All 10 7 day leader board entries are bots, 9 out of the 10, 30 day leader board entries are bots. @Brandon Hancock Wen you get a minute can you turn on some of the following 1. Tighten Membership Approval - Disable Instant Membership Approval: Change your settings to manual approval. This allows you to inspect profiles before they join. Go to Settings > Plugins > Instant membership approval: OFF. - Enable Membership Questions: Require new members to answer questions about their bio, location, or intent. If they fail to answer or provide spammy answers, ban them immediately. - Check for "High Risk" Flags: Look for the "high risk" spam warning in new membership requests, a feature Skool introduced to identify suspicious accounts early. 2. Restrict Activity & Content - Raise Required Levels for Posting: Stop bots from spamming the community feed to earn points. Restrict posting to Level 2 or 3. This forces them to earn points through organic engagement rather than spam. - Set Chat Restrictions: Limit direct messages to a higher level (e.g., Level 3 or 4) to protect members from spam DMs, which is a common tactic for bots. - Use the New AutoMod: Utilize Skool's spam detection system to auto-flag suspicious content and quarantine spam accounts without needing manual review. 3. Active Moderation and Cleanup - Ban and Delete Activity: If a bot gets through and posts, use the Ban and Delete Last 7 Days of Activity feature. This removes them and all their spam posts instantly. - Report Profiles: Report spammers to Skool’s moderation team so they can be removed from the platform entirely, preventing them from jumping to other communities. - Enforce Community Rules: Clearly state in your community guidelines that point farming or unsolicited DMs will lead to an immediate ban.
13d •
Blinking bots galore on Skool
Im not precious about positions on leader boards when I am beaten buy others in the community posting useful or enquiring posts that get sutible likes from the rest of teh community. What i really deespise anbout Skool is how I can be completly removed from 7 day leaderboard, every entry is a bot. I am now mid table on the 30 day leader board, the other 9 around me are all bots. At least the all time board has not been hit and we still have active users on there. When, oh when, will Skool fix this cruft!! Rant over
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15d •
AI Developer Accelerator — Coaching Call - April 21st
THIS IS A BRANDON WEEK!!! Yes this week Brandon will be leading the call, so make sure to post your question in the comments and join us for this monthly event! Last week we found out that Copilot Studio might be the "start here" tool — but definitely not the "stay here" tool. And if you want to know where enterprise AI is *actually* heading, the Anthropic + Microsoft partnership that came up on the call is worth paying close attention to. 📞 HOW THE CALLS WORK The calls can run 2+ hours. We want to make sure we're respecting everyone's time. Especially those of you who actually show up. Here's the structure: 👉 Reply to this post with your questions before the call 👉 If you submit a question and you're on the call, you go first 👉 We work through questions in the order they came in 👉 Then we open it up for everyone else If you can't make the call but want your question answered, drop it in the comments. We'll get to it. But priority goes to people who are there. The goal is simple: if you're taking the time to show up, you shouldn't have to wait behind questions from people who aren't even on the call. A few threads from last week are still very much alive. Patrick's community intelligence project is getting close to a demo — if you're curious what it actually looks like, this is the week to show up. David's event management platform demo was teased and we're still waiting on it. And Alex's government tender scraping agent raised a great question about using council meeting notes as early-signal data — that one deserves more airtime. 🔗 ZOOM LINK (save this) https://us06web.zoom.us/j/81995207847?pwd=Xe6u6LmIQOmCP5VTnOwWYjDBfZNKGB.1 📅 WHEN Tuesday April 21st at 6PM ET Looking forward to seeing you on the call!
0 likes • 15d
SImilar, but i hope to be able to keep awake.
1 like • 14d
@Patrick Chouinard Those were both brilliant answers to common issues/problems @Patrick Chouinard The second answer regrding 'The Human' is spot on. AI Coding is not about dropping a few lines, hitting send, and then going to sleep expecting to wake to fully functioning system. Ai Coding has moved from the programmer to the promptgrammer. A good coder writes tight bug-free code A good promptgrammer writes great, structured, spec documents. I have moved from programming in Python to using the language that I require for the task. Some times Python, sometimes Typescript, sometimes rust ot go. OI have even pulled off come C/C++ for a particularly entertaining networking issue. I have about 6 years using Python, and have done many courses on it. Typescript, rust, go - never touched them before promptgramming C/C++ - Hey, im a Unix guy. The point is that I dont need to know the languages, the nodels already know that. What i do need to know is tht my app has to have a modal window to do such and such. That I have a frontend and backend and how they interconnect. When the first pass of the AI coding is completed, a human still has to go in and address the 'niggles' Testing is great, AI testing is , well, its testing stuff it wrote so youd expect the tests to pass. Similarly, with exception handling. typicaly the Ai will make a good job of this. IF YOU TELLIT WHAT YOU MEAN in a spec document. I guess what I am trying to say is that the day of the programmer is behind me, i now look to the future of promptgramming where languages are tools to be used, and the real 'secret sauce' comes from the specs we create. Initially when you start promptgramming the specs asrte just typed prompts, as we get more experiences they become documents that we reuse over and over again. When we get really good specs are many many pages covering everything from language, UI, UX, Frontend, backend, error handling,. loggng, testing and a multitude of other things.
19d •
Back
I haven’t been participating in this group, and now I realize I miss you guys, so I’ve decided to share my new favorite prompt: Go to http://localhost:3000/ Click on as much sh!t as possible. Write up reports on all the bugs you find @ai/
0 likes • 19d
Thats great Adam, but localhost is your box inside your network and not a routable internet connection. You need to stick your app up somewhere on the net, I use vercel, this will enable you to share a routable URL we can connect to and lookat your app.
24d •
Quick clarification on Shipkit and GitHub
Brandon mentioned in the course that repos using Shipkit templates should remain private. However, I’ve built a Linux voice-typing app as a portfolio project to showcase my work as a new developer. Is this a strict requirement for the entire repository? I'm wondering if I can still make the project public by simply ensuring all Shipkit-specific templates and files are excluded from the upload.
1 like • 23d
Yes. That is correct. You can share your code just not te templates
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@tom-welsh-8986
Because no great story starts with "Last night I had a salad..."
Active 15h ago
Joined Apr 22, 2024
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