Its only prompt is 'make a flashy website for this project'. I think it's fine who reads websites anymore anyway. Readme.md for GitHub is the main thing.

The code is slop and the website too.

Perhaps a cynical take, but I feel sloppy content advertised seriously is enabling a transparent form of cross-domain self-selection which can be interesting to observe from the outside.

For quick iterations it's perfectly fine. Change something, see if it works. If it doesn't keep changing until it works.

In runtimes that provide quick dev loops some developers have continiously running unit testing sessions. They just fire off every few seconds and give intimidate feedback.

For some use cases, like speeding up local development, it's an excellent trade off.

It's a technology to improve iteration time with agents, or humans for live coding but nobody really writes code anymore so.