The Behavior of LLMs in Hiring Decisions: Systemic Biases in Candidate Selection
13 by hunglee2 | 1 comments on Hacker News.
13 by hunglee2 | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Linguists Find Proof of Sweeping Language Pattern Once Deemed a 'Hoax'
9 by bryanrasmussen | 9 comments on Hacker News.
9 by bryanrasmussen | 9 comments on Hacker News.
Show HN: JavaFactory – IntelliJ plugin to generate Java code
5 by javafactory | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Hi HN, I built a code generator plugin for IntelliJ that uses LLMs to create repetitive Java code like implementations, tests, and fixtures — based on custom natural-language patterns and annotation-based references. Most tools like Copilot or Cursor aim to be general, but fail to produce code that actually fits a project structure or passes tests. So I made something more explicit: define patterns + reference scope, and generate code consistently. In this demo, 400 lines of Java were generated in 20 seconds — and all tests passed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ReBCXKOpW3M GitHub: https://ift.tt/TSc78bX
5 by javafactory | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Hi HN, I built a code generator plugin for IntelliJ that uses LLMs to create repetitive Java code like implementations, tests, and fixtures — based on custom natural-language patterns and annotation-based references. Most tools like Copilot or Cursor aim to be general, but fail to produce code that actually fits a project structure or passes tests. So I made something more explicit: define patterns + reference scope, and generate code consistently. In this demo, 400 lines of Java were generated in 20 seconds — and all tests passed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ReBCXKOpW3M GitHub: https://ift.tt/TSc78bX
Show HN: Text to 3D simulation on a map (does history pretty well)
10 by lukehollis | 5 comments on Hacker News.
Simulate anything on a map from a text prompt -- and conduct risk analysis against LiveUA map's global realtime data points from social media and news sources. I trained a GPT-2-size model on historical incident data used to predict things that will go wrong. As historian Benjamin Breen mentions, the leading language models are good historians, so the application will simulate historical events pretty well also. I include a Multi-Agent RL Urban Mobility model in progress displayed on the map as small white cubes representing traffic and pedestrians. Around SF, it uses real census data and other sources for semantically meaningful day plans, etc. It will populate where you move the map, albeit a little slowly. This is based on previous work on my GitHub--I hope to connect it to Unreal's city samples project soon. The simulations are pretty simple so far but will grow in complexity soon. I won the AGI House World Models Hackathon with this and the MARL model. Many thanks to Shota Matsuda and Garrett Johnson for the cloud and atmospheric effects libraries on Github at takram-design-engineering/three-geospatial Glad for feedback, and thanks for trying it out!
10 by lukehollis | 5 comments on Hacker News.
Simulate anything on a map from a text prompt -- and conduct risk analysis against LiveUA map's global realtime data points from social media and news sources. I trained a GPT-2-size model on historical incident data used to predict things that will go wrong. As historian Benjamin Breen mentions, the leading language models are good historians, so the application will simulate historical events pretty well also. I include a Multi-Agent RL Urban Mobility model in progress displayed on the map as small white cubes representing traffic and pedestrians. Around SF, it uses real census data and other sources for semantically meaningful day plans, etc. It will populate where you move the map, albeit a little slowly. This is based on previous work on my GitHub--I hope to connect it to Unreal's city samples project soon. The simulations are pretty simple so far but will grow in complexity soon. I won the AGI House World Models Hackathon with this and the MARL model. Many thanks to Shota Matsuda and Garrett Johnson for the cloud and atmospheric effects libraries on Github at takram-design-engineering/three-geospatial Glad for feedback, and thanks for trying it out!
CRLF Injection in `–proxy-header` allows extra HTTP headers (CWE-93)
5 by oblivionsage | 2 comments on Hacker News.
5 by oblivionsage | 2 comments on Hacker News.
The Lisp in the Cellar: Dependent Types That Live Upstairs [pdf]
12 by todsacerdoti | 0 comments on Hacker News.
12 by todsacerdoti | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Show HN: Astra – a new js2exe compiler
12 by qwertycodepl | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Hi everyone I'm new here and i wanted to introduce my project i've been working on.Astra is a simple but powerful node.js to exe compiler. It uses esbuild and Node SEA. It uses postject to inject your code to nodejs binary. It focuses more on compiling cli and Servers like pkg or nexe (express) than fullstack applications like electron or tauri. It has rich ESM and typescript support. It has good DX and cli UX. I made it bc i didn't like using pkg or nexe, they cause a lot of problems with esm. LIMITATIONS: Now it has problems compiling projects with depencides containing binaries (e.g. bcrypt, rcedit), and it compiles only for Windows but i'm working on it If you like it, leave a and comment what you think about it!
12 by qwertycodepl | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Hi everyone I'm new here and i wanted to introduce my project i've been working on.Astra is a simple but powerful node.js to exe compiler. It uses esbuild and Node SEA. It uses postject to inject your code to nodejs binary. It focuses more on compiling cli and Servers like pkg or nexe (express) than fullstack applications like electron or tauri. It has rich ESM and typescript support. It has good DX and cli UX. I made it bc i didn't like using pkg or nexe, they cause a lot of problems with esm. LIMITATIONS: Now it has problems compiling projects with depencides containing binaries (e.g. bcrypt, rcedit), and it compiles only for Windows but i'm working on it If you like it, leave a and comment what you think about it!
Show HN: A Tiling Window Manager for Windows, Written in Janet
13 by agentkilo | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Hi HN! I read[1] about Janet[2] some time ago, then immediately got impressed by the enthusiasm of its community, and by the language itself, so I started playing with it. At the time I was searching for a tiling window manager for Windows, and unavoidably the idea of scratching my own itch with Janet got hold of me, so Jwno was born. Simply put, Jwno is a keyboard-driven tiling window manager for Windows, scriptable with Janet. But since it has a complete Lisp runtime, and a thin wrapper library for Win32 APIs[3], you can certainly do much more with it. I hope you'll enjoy playing with it as much as I enjoyed building it. And yes, I use StumpWM on the Linux side, by the way. [1]: https://ift.tt/bwjCJm2 [2]: https://janet-lang.org/ [3]: https://ift.tt/1OS9vMV
13 by agentkilo | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Hi HN! I read[1] about Janet[2] some time ago, then immediately got impressed by the enthusiasm of its community, and by the language itself, so I started playing with it. At the time I was searching for a tiling window manager for Windows, and unavoidably the idea of scratching my own itch with Janet got hold of me, so Jwno was born. Simply put, Jwno is a keyboard-driven tiling window manager for Windows, scriptable with Janet. But since it has a complete Lisp runtime, and a thin wrapper library for Win32 APIs[3], you can certainly do much more with it. I hope you'll enjoy playing with it as much as I enjoyed building it. And yes, I use StumpWM on the Linux side, by the way. [1]: https://ift.tt/bwjCJm2 [2]: https://janet-lang.org/ [3]: https://ift.tt/1OS9vMV