It might also be the largest collection of published chat transcripts for this kind of usage from a single person - though that's not hard since most people don't publish their prompts.
Building little things like this is really effective way of gaining experience using prompts to get useful code results out of LLMs.
these are absolutely trivial, toy example programs. they've got nothing to do with anything that anyone is meaningfully talking about when they talk about using LLMs for coding stuff.
is this kind of stuff what you're referring to when you comment on using LLMs for programming?
clone, i dunno, https://github.com/minio/minio, and ask the LLM to implement a non-trivial feature -- this is what everyone else is talking about! not "implement a YAML to JSON converter in the browser"
Unlike my tools.simonwillison.net stuff the vast majority of those products are covered by automated tests and usually have comprehensive documentation too.
What in the wooberjabbery is this even.
List of single-commit LLM generated stuff. Vibe coded shovelware like animated-rainbow-border [1] or unix-timestamp [2].
Calling these tools seems to be overstating it.
1: https://gist.github.com/simonw/2e56ee84e7321592f79ceaed2e81b...
2: https://gist.github.com/simonw/8c04788c5e4db11f6324ef5962127...