Help wanted

4 hours ago

The author refuses to change their software's license from AGPLv3-or-later to MIT despite user demands.
They reject unsolicited contributions and have restricted pull requests to only themselves and a friend.
The author prioritizes values like love of software over popularity metrics such as GitHub stars.
They mock AI-driven development and corporate sponsorship while affirming their own open-source principles.
The author sarcastically addresses a supply chain attack accusation and stands by their no-warranty license.
They dismiss vulnerability reports and redirect them to AI companies.
A trusted contributor turns hostile, forking the project and gaining more popularity after adding Windows support.
The author ends by seeking job opportunities while maintaining a defiant tone.

This is a humorous parody of Hacker News, not affiliated with the original site.
The author disagrees with the OP, focusing on the bigger picture rather than technical details.
The commenter references their own startup, even if irrelevant.

The author rejects becoming a 'reverse centaur'—a human reviewer of LLM-generated code, despite increasing AI-driven contributions.
Unsolicited pull requests (PRs) are now red flags, often being low-effort LLM output; the author closes such PRs immediately.
New contribution guidelines require discussion via issue before PR submission to ensure human engagement.

Launched first major project at Ghost: automations (still in beta).
Contributed to Taper magazine with a visualization breaking time into sixteenths, under 2048 bytes.
Expressed criticism of generative AI, referencing articles on productivity, PR problems, and religious exemptions.

Closed models refuse to help researcher swat Linux bug, highlighting open source advantage.
Intel's Optane, ideal for AI workloads, is gone before its time.
MCP gets an enterprise makeover for Kubernetes environments.

<antirez>7 days ago

The best code is often written when the programmer is supposed to be doing something else, as seen in open source projects.
Open source software reflects a programmer's passion, joy, or anger, driving them to pursue perfection.
User demands in open source are not about money; they reflect shared care for software quality.

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