

I can say with somewhat high confidence that the website (design) is vibe coded, or at the very least AI assisted. I wouldn’t be surprised if the same goes for the article.


I can say with somewhat high confidence that the website (design) is vibe coded, or at the very least AI assisted. I wouldn’t be surprised if the same goes for the article.
I don’t see how that relates to my question. 🤔 I’m asking because you say it’s “open source and community-maintained” on the landing page.

What about the source code? I couldn’t find it on GitHub.
I’m not necessarily disagreeing with you, but I personally think it should be disclosed somewhere when AI/LLMs are used and optionally to what extent.
Did you build this with AI/LLMs? Also, where can I find the source code?


It’s hard to say with certainty, maybe I’m just nitpicking or the developer isn’t very experienced, but there are a few things that could hint towards it (for context, I’m a web developer):
and missing closing tags for the <body> and for a <div> element<meta name="robots" content="index, follow"> but the robots.txt file that’s present does not match with its content<meta itemprop="..." ...>: I have never actually seen this attribute before, apparently this is meant for SEO but I don’t think any modern website uses itmargin: 0 auto;
margin-top: 60px;
margin-bottom: 80px;
var statements instead of let/constThat’s what I gathered after skimming through the index.html file.
Edit: I forgot to point out that the design of https://memdeklaro.org/ looks extremely vibe coded as well.


This looks vibe coded.


This sounds hard to believe.
I wouldn’t be surprised if Telegram eventually ended up deleting someone’s entire “backup”.
Then my advice would be to use a different theme if it isn’t too much work. Something that doesn’t look vibe coded so people don’t get the wrong impression.