The AI Field Writing Guide is now live on ProductHunt and could use your support — please head on over and give it an upvote if you have time! https://www.producthunt.com/products/the-ai-writing-field-guide?utm_source=other&utm_medium=social Thanks in advance :-)

So this is waaaaay out of my comfort zone, but I thought I would try a Product Hunt launch for the AI Writing Field Guide. It will be up on the Product Hunt homepage for 24 hours: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/the-ai-writing-field-guide/maker-invite?code=QN3kzN It would be great to get some votes on it this Wednesday when it goes live, so please have a look - cheers.

You've joined a space for people actually implementing AI systems—not talking about what might happen someday, but dealing with what works and doesn't work right now. What this community is: A practical resource for AI implementation. You'll find real instruction examples, feedback on what you're building, troubleshooting for deployment challenges, and discussion from people doing the work across different industries. What you can expect: I post weekly on implementation patterns, case studies, and emerging capabilities worth paying attention to. Members share what they're building, ask for feedback, and help each other solve actual problems. The tone here is direct. If something doesn't work, we say so. If an approach is overhyped, we call it out. If you're making a common mistake, someone will tell you. How to get value from this: 1. Introduce yourself below—what you're implementing and what challenges you're facing 2. Share your work when you want feedback (instruction sets, deployment approaches, integration strategies) 3. Ask specific questions about real problems you're encountering 4. Contribute when you've solved something others are struggling with What this community isn't: This isn't motivational content, networking for the sake of networking, or theoretical discussion about AGI timelines. If you want those things, there are better communities elsewhere. The standard: Quality over quantity. Post when you have something useful to share or a real problem to solve. Lurking is fine—not everyone needs to be active all the time. That's it - please introduce yourself below, and welcome! —Jim

I just published a comprehensive guide on Medium that breaks down 17 specific patterns that give away AI-generated content — and more importantly, how to eliminate them so you can use AI without sounding generic. Why this matters: There's a lot of surface-level "AI detection" advice floating around (like claiming em dashes = ChatGPT). But the real signals of AI slop are about substance, not typography. What the guide covers: ✅ Dramatic reveal phrases — "Here's what blew my mind:" (why AI loves these and how to fix them) ✅ Formulaic comparisons — The constant "It's not X, it's Y" structure ✅ Motivational poster language — "This is what separates winners from losers" ✅ Template markers — Phrases that reveal you're following a formula ✅ The balance problem — Why AI gives equal weight to everything (and humans don't) ✅ Relentless sentence uniformity — The exhausting march of identical sentence lengths Plus 11 more patterns with specific before/after examples. AI is an accessibility tool. If you need it to structure your thoughts, express complex ideas, or overcome writing barriers — use it. But the goal is to sound more efficiently like yourself, not more efficiently like everyone else. The guide includes a practical self-check process you can run before publishing any AI-assisted content, plus the real metrics that matter when evaluating whether your writing maintains your voice. Read it here: https://itsjimchristian.medium.com/17-dead-giveaways-that-ai-wrote-your-content-and-how-to-fix-them-1aad819b276b