"Earlier this year, WIRED asked AI detection startup Pangram Labs to analyze Medium. It took a sampling of 274,466 recent posts over a six-week period and estimated that over 47 percent were likely AI-generated. “This is a couple orders of magnitude more than what I see on the rest of the internet,” says Pangram CEO Max Spero. (The company’s analysis of one day of global news sites this summer found 7 percent as likely AI-generated.)"
Highly visual cues that are quick and easy to consume (usually built-in to a user interface).
Number of downloads
Popularity (stars)
Use of labels
Number of open issues, open PRs
Release history
Code quality and coverage, and other information represented by badges
License
Number of commits, contributors, forks, issues, pull requests, star gazers, and watchers
Indirect signals:
Knowledge inferred from additional information available about the project.
Written content associated with the project, including:
README
Release notes
Documentation
Code of conduct
Contributor’s guide
Onboarding process
Conversations in issues and pull requests.
Events involvement (hosting, attending, presenting).
Community channels - Slack and Discord, activity on Stack Overflow, project hashtag use on social media.
Community tone - language used through the project can indicate attitude to inclusion, diversity, and accessibility.
HackerNoon only supports canonical links to personal sites with SSL certificates and for companies in our brand as author program. This is nothing new. The poster here wants canonical links to their startup's blog without being a part of our brand program. He can do so by claiming his free credit/s, and just making the bio the owner of the content (his startup company and not him). https://sponsor.hackernoon.com/brand-as-author Publishing posts owned by technology companies (and not individuals) is a freemium publishing program on HackerNoon.
Here's more about how publishing and republishing on HackerNoon work:
Honestly, if you're using HackerNoon just to get canonical links, you don't understand the value of publishing on HackerNoon or other technology publication for that matter. It's about getting a free human editor and reaching people where they are.
hackernoon.com