Hello friends,
I spend more time on dev.to than any other community or social media platform.
I am happy to see Hacktober is doing fine here but our lovely spammers are visiting dev.to and dropping by customer care number.ππππ
Hello friends,
I spend more time on dev.to than any other community or social media platform.
I am happy to see Hacktober is doing fine here but our lovely spammers are visiting dev.to and dropping by customer care number.ππππ
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Rene Rubalcava -
Victor David -
Paul Fleury -
Sami Maachi -
Top comments (4)
Technically they're no spammers (they don't write "customer service number" following by a phone number which, if you call it, will incur a hefty charge on your phone bill).
But I agree this gets annoying pretty quick - sometimes just a title and no content at all, or one line - shouldn't dev.to impose some minimum requirements on an article?
I wonder what people posting these blurbs are meaning to achieve - are they so proud of their trivial accomplishment that they feel the urge to let the whole world know about it? I think just submitting your PRs to the Hacktober org is enough!
Hm well I checked again, and yeah I'm also still seeing a LOT of them when I scroll down, but before I removed that tag they dominated 99% of my feed, it was unbearable :-)
I can live with this, but hey Hacktober folks what's the deal with this exaggerated boasting of your mostly trivial accomplishments? ... ;-)
Oh, and either the "expert" filtering doesn't work then, apparently, or anyone and their brother or sister can just willy-nilly tag their post as "expert" (which then again means that "expert" filtering does not really work for real).
LOL the only reason I saw these posts was because I had #hacktoberfest in my filter, I just removed that - problem solved!