OUR LITTLE CORNER OF THE INTERNETMake room for curiosity.
This is a place to learn AI together, whether you are writing your first prompt or building your tenth workflow.
Ask a question someone can help with.
Tell us what you are trying to do, what you tried, and where you got stuck. A small example is often more useful than a long explanation.
Help the person, not just the problem.
Be welcoming, specific, and patient. Critique ideas respectfully. Share your reasoning and give credit to the people whose work helped you.
Keep private things private.
Public questions are visible to everyone. Never post passwords, API keys, client data, private messages, or personal information. Classroom conversations are for your cohort; ask before sharing someone else’s work outside it.
Write respectfully in every language.
Profanity, slurs, personal insults, threats, and harmful content are not allowed, including disguised spellings and transliterations. Posts, edits, replies, and help comments are screened before publishing. These rules apply to staff too. If a check rejects a useful contribution, rephrase it or contact support.
Give the conversation enough context.
Use at least 3 words in a title, 10 words in a post, and 5 words in a reply or help comment. Word counting supports languages that do not use spaces between every word. Filler, repeated messages, meaningless test posts, and unsolicited promotion are not allowed. Posting limits help prevent flooding.
Make contributions useful.
No spam, harassment, impersonation, or undisclosed promotion. If you recommend your own tool, say so. Check AI-generated answers before posting them.
Keep member posts free of links.
Only admins and owners can add links, email addresses, or linked resources to posts, replies, and help comments. Describe a resource by name when asking about it. Do not disguise links to bypass this rule.
Ask for help when something feels wrong.
Use “Report this conversation” on a post to reach an instructor. Include a description or quote if a particular reply needs attention. Instructors can hide posts and replies, close conversations, and review questions before search indexing. Admins and designated moderators can permanently delete posts and their replies.