Notopoulos had found a joke website that writes deliberately cringeworthy LinkedIn posts in a style you choose. She said her real articles get little traction there. LinkedIn's analytics showed that 95% of the people who saw the joke post were not her connections, so they had no way to know it was a joke.
yeah. Yeah. The brewery.
Yeah. That's how we knew. Yeah. You know, and it's, oh, no, I just post a lot of links.
I came across recently a website someone created. It was called, oh, God, I'm like blanking on the name, cringebot3000.com. Everyone should go to this website. It's a good name. And it creates, you choose from like a select, you just type in your topic and then you choose from eight different LinkedIn styles, like, you know, girl boss, you know, B2B sales, you know, story time, different things. And then it creates a purposely for LinkedIn style AI slop post for you. And so I did this. I put in as my topic, you know, AI and journalism and did girl boss and came out with this like terrible post. I posted it directly to my LinkedIn, of course. And it is by far the most successful thing I've ever posted on LinkedIn. So it's like, you know, I try to post like my articles that I publish because, you know, I want people to read them. You know, you know, that doesn't work. No, people loved the slop. And what I didn't realize is like, it's not just like the people, it's so algorithmic now on LinkedIn. So it shows you your like analytics or whatever. It was 95% of the people who were seeing it were not connections or whatever. I noticed
this. I know. If you stir the pot a little bit, it just, then it spreads and it really spreads. It's a huge platform. So
it was like my friends knew that this was clearly an AI slop post because it, you know, they knew me. They knew
irony does not spread out at all. People