In the devlog-ist/landing project, we're focused on delivering high-quality content. A crucial part of this is ensuring that AI-generated content meets our standards before it's published.

The Problem: Silent Content Truncation

AI models, particularly when generating longer pieces of content, can sometimes be cut short due to token limits or other constraints.

Introduction

Ensuring the quality of AI-generated content is crucial before it reaches the end user. This post details how we implemented content validation to detect and prevent truncated or incomplete AI-generated posts from being published in the devlog-ist/landing project.

The Problem: Truncated AI Output

AI models, especially when generating longer content, can sometimes be cut off

Introduction

When integrating AI into software development workflows, it's crucial to handle potential inconsistencies in the AI's responses. This post addresses a scenario where an AI service, designed to provide structured data, occasionally omits a specific key, leading to errors in the consuming application.

The Problem: Missing mermaid_diagram

The devlog-ist/landing project

In the ever-evolving realm of AI-driven content creation, details matter. Even seemingly minor aspects like text accuracy in generated images can significantly impact the final product's quality and usability.

The Challenge

AI image models, while powerful, often struggle with accurately rendering text. This can lead to misspellings or nonsensical character combinations, particularly in

Introduction

In the devlog-ist/landing project, which focuses on creating engaging landing pages, we encountered an interesting challenge: ensuring the accuracy of AI-generated content, specifically for LinkedIn posts. The issue arose when the AI model, while drafting the post text, rephrased the job position title, leading to inconsistencies with the banner image associated with the post.

The devlog-ist/landing project focuses on creating engaging landing pages for developers. A recent enhancement addresses how a user's position is displayed in the banner section of their profile. When a user's current position is not explicitly set, the system now leverages AI to infer a relevant title from their context, such as technologies used or posts made.

The Problem

The devlog-ist/landing project focuses on creating landing pages and managing content for various platforms. This post details the addition of an independent LinkedIn random mode for post generation.

The Problem

Previously, the application used a single random mode toggle that controlled whether random post examples and prompts were used across all platforms.

When developing tools for content generation, flexibility is key. A recent update to the devlog-ist/landing project focuses on providing more granular control over how content is generated for different platforms. Specifically, we've decoupled the random mode setting for LinkedIn from the portfolio's random mode.

The Problem: One Size Doesn't Fit All

Previously, a single "random mode"

Sometimes, seemingly small changes can have a significant impact on the consistency and quality of AI-generated content. Recently, we encountered an issue in the devlog-ist/landing project where the Mermaid diagram generation was intermittently producing empty strings, despite being a crucial visual component.

The Problem

The initial AI prompt configuration defined the mermaid_diagram

Our application now supports content negotiation to better serve AI agents and LLMs. We've added the ability to return Markdown instead of HTML when requests include the Accept: text/markdown header.

This enhancement allows AI agents to directly consume the raw Markdown content of our posts, simplifying parsing and improving efficiency.

The Problem

Previously, our application served HTML