Pics or it Didn't Happen

A developer released the source code of their website, jrm-code-public, on GitHub with secrets redacted, to demonstrate the kind of Lisp code generated by an LLM. The code is more complex than a standard static site and is released under an MIT license for others to use.

An anonymous reader said it out loud: "Alright, it's a simple website… can we see its sources though?" I started going through the sources and parameterizing the secrets so that there weren't any hard-coded sensitive strings. It's a royal pain because the secrets then have to be injected via environment variables, which means reconfiguring the server on the host and the development environment on the local machine, and let's face it, no one is going to actually run the server, they just want to see what the vibe coded lisp looks like. So I punted and did this instead. jrm-code-public https://github.com/jrm-code-project/jrm-code-public is a copy of the website repository with the secrets redacted. IT won't run as a standalone web site without some development work. Although I bet you could sic a high-end model on it have it massage the code into a running state. I'm releasing it as a snopshot of the source code so you can see the kind of code that the LLM has written for the web site. As you can see, it is a little bit more complex than your standard static web site. The Lisp code isn't bad for machine generated. There is a lot to critique, sure, but a lot is pretty good, too. I've seen worse code in production. As usual, I put this under an MIT license, so feel free to use any or all of it in your own projects. You could even use this as the skeleton for nibe coding your own site.