Advice on drip feeding AI-generating articles?

[mediaBuzzz]

No, sorry. I've often toyed with starting some journey threads but I just know that I'd be slack with the updates.

Fair enough. Then can you briefly answer these questions? I'm about to start a blog with AI articles so your insights would help a lot.

1. What AI model do you use to generate your articles?
2. How do you find your keywords? (nothing specific, just a general idea of the process)
3. How do you go about the structure of your articles? Do you take PAA questions as H2's or you have a different approach?
4. Do you care about interlinking and outbound linking?
5. Do you care about adding in-body images?
6. Do you do anything for indexing?
7. How long did it take to get to 100 pageviews a day since day one?

Many thanks in advance for your time.

 

[Steptoe]

Fair enough. Then can you briefly answer these questions? I'm about to start a blog with AI articles so your insights would help a lot.

1. What AI model do you use to generate your articles?
2. How do you find your keywords? (nothing specific, just a general idea of the process)
3. How do you go about the structure of your articles? Do you take PAA questions as H2's or you have a different approach?
4. Do you care about interlinking and outbound linking?
5. Do you care about adding in-body images?
6. Do you do anything for indexing?
7. How long did it take to get to 100 pageviews a day since day one?

Many thanks in advance for your time.

1) Mostly OpenAI directly via API (not chatGPT), but also GPT-NeoX for 'less important' generation. I've also been playing around with the Falcon-40B model and am liking it a lot.
2) A few APIs I don't really want to disclose.
3) I don't like adhering to a standard structure. Most AI article sites I've seen are VERY uniform. I like to try and randomise as much as possible (inserting lists, blockquotes, not always using header tags etc). I don't like using Google PAA questions as they're mostly awful - "what are the 7 different types of xxx" - noone has ever asked that! AI is good at generating relevant questions if that is the approach you are taking.
4) I interlink like a madman. Every page should be accessible from multiple other locations on the site. Outbound links I randomise. About 40% of articles have 1-2 links to sites that are in the top 5 positions for the keyword.
5) I tend to pre-generate a load of images that relate loosely to the site's niche, then add them randomly to articles. I don't care if there are duplicate uses.
6) Backlinks!
7) Anything from a week to several months.

 

[mediaBuzzz]

1) Mostly OpenAI directly via API (not chatGPT), but also GPT-NeoX for 'less important' generation. I've also been playing around with the Falcon-40B model and am liking it a lot.
2) A few APIs I don't really want to disclose.
3) I don't like adhering to a standard structure. Most AI article sites I've seen are VERY uniform. I like to try and randomise as much as possible (inserting lists, blockquotes, not always using header tags etc). I don't like using Google PAA questions as they're mostly awful - "what are the 7 different types of xxx" - noone has ever asked that! AI is good at generating relevant questions if that is the approach you are taking.
4) I interlink like a madman. Every page should be accessible from multiple other locations on the site. Outbound links I randomise. About 40% of articles have 1-2 links to sites that are in the top 5 positions for the keyword.
5) I tend to pre-generate a load of images that relate loosely to the site's niche, then add them randomly to articles. I don't care if there are duplicate uses.
6) Backlinks!
7) Anything from a week to several months.

Wow thank you for your reply.

1) what model of openai did you use for your most successful website? Is it text-davinci (is it fine-tuned?) or you have access to gpt-4?

 

[Steptoe]

Wow thank you for your reply.

1) what model of openai did you use for your most successful website? Is it text-davinci (is it fine-tuned?) or you have access to gpt-4?

My most successful website was actually mainly GPT-3 and GPT-J based and very much on the spammy side of things.

 

[HustleTong]

Start slow and ramp up the number
10 articles per day is too much for a new site imo

 

[vkrao84]

Start slow and ramp up the number
10 articles per day is too much for a new site imo

Thanks for the advice!

 

[tattooedbuddha]

I see you got some good advice already from other members, in case you want to read more about publishing frequency, feel free to read this guide I posted last week

https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/g...s-on-your-blog-a-comprehensive-guide.1515124/

 

[vkrao84]

I see you got some good advice already from other members, in case you want to read more about publishing frequency, feel free to read this guide I posted last week

https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/guide-how-often-should-you-post-articles-on-your-blog-a-comprehensive-guide.1515124/

This is great .. didn't show up in search for me. Thank you so much for sharing!

 

[Imtiaz-Digital]

Start slowly posting articles.Try to maintain a balance between quality and quantity. It could be beneficial for your website with 10 high-quality articles per day. But if your quality decreases, it could be fatal for your search engine ranking.

 

[vintage_genie]

In my experience, starting slow has work best. Not sure if posting excessively could improve indexing in any way.