[KongchangAI]

#vibe-coding

11 related articles

Claude Generates a Three.js Hidden-Object Game from One Prompt: A Tree Appreciator Hands-On
·2 min

Claude Generates a Three.js Hidden-Object Game from One Prompt: A Tree Appreciator Hands-On

Simon Willison used one prompt to have Claude generate Tree Appreciator, a Three.js spot-the-difference game, in 3 hours 7 minutes, complete with music, animation, and achievements.

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Big Words: Simon Willison's URL-Driven Slide Text Tool
Product Reviews
·2 min

Big Words: Simon Willison's URL-Driven Slide Text Tool

Big Words is a minimalist web tool by Simon Willison that generates full-screen text slides via URL query parameters, with zero dependencies and stateless design.

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Simon Willison Builds a QR Code Generator with Claude: A Vibe-Coding Case Study
Tech Frontiers
·3 min

Simon Willison Builds a QR Code Generator with Claude: A Vibe-Coding Case Study

Simon Willison built a QR code generator with Claude AI, supporting URL text and WiFi QR code generation with style customization. A detailed look at this vibe-coding project's design and AI-assisted development insights.

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In the Vibe Coding Era, Why Do We Need RSS for Distributing Personal Apps?
Expert Opinions
·4 min

In the Vibe Coding Era, Why Do We Need RSS for Distributing Personal Apps?

Vibe Coding makes building apps as easy as writing blog posts, but personal tools lack good distribution channels. This article explores using RSS as a lightweight app distribution protocol.

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The Vibe Coding Era: Why We Need RSS to Share Personal Micro-Apps
Expert Opinions
·2 min

The Vibe Coding Era: Why We Need RSS to Share Personal Micro-Apps

Vibe coding makes AI programming as simple as blogging, driving an explosion of personal micro-apps. Matt Webb proposes RSS for sharing micro-apps, and Simon Willison has already implemented it.

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The Vibe Coding Era: Why We Need RSS to Distribute Personal Apps
Expert Opinions
·2 min

The Vibe Coding Era: Why We Need RSS to Distribute Personal Apps

As vibe coding makes app development as easy as blogging, personalized micro-tools are proliferating. This article explores why RSS/Atom is the ideal solution for app discovery and distribution in the AI-assisted programming era.

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The Vibe Coding Era: Why We Need RSS to Distribute Personal AI Apps
Expert Opinions
·2 min

The Vibe Coding Era: Why We Need RSS to Distribute Personal AI Apps

As vibe coding makes app development as frequent as blogging, we need lightweight mechanisms like RSS to discover and share personal AI tools. Exploring the future infrastructure of AI app distribution.

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The Vibe Coding Era: Why We Need RSS to Share Personal Micro-Apps
Expert Opinions
·2 min

The Vibe Coding Era: Why We Need RSS to Share Personal Micro-Apps

AI coding makes building micro-apps as easy as blogging, but how do we share them? Matt Webb proposes RSS for distributing vibe coding output, and Simon Willison has already put it into practice.

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In the Vibe Coding Era, Why RSS Is the Best Solution for Sharing Personal Apps
Expert Opinions
·2 min

In the Vibe Coding Era, Why RSS Is the Best Solution for Sharing Personal Apps

Vibe Coding makes building apps as easy as blogging, but how are these personal micro-apps discovered? Matt Webb proposes RSS for distributing vibe-coded apps, and Simon Willison has already implemented it.

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In the Age of Vibe Coding, How Does RSS Become the Best Distribution Solution for Personal Micro-Apps?
Expert Opinions
·5 min

In the Age of Vibe Coding, How Does RSS Become the Best Distribution Solution for Personal Micro-Apps?

Vibe Coding makes building apps as simple as blogging, but how to distribute the flood of micro-apps? Matt Webb proposes RSS as the ideal protocol for sharing vibe-coded tools. Deep analysis inside.

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In the Vibe Coding Era, Share Your AI-Built Personal Apps via RSS
Expert Opinions
·2 min

In the Vibe Coding Era, Share Your AI-Built Personal Apps via RSS

Vibe coding makes building apps as simple as blogging. Matt Webb proposes using RSS to distribute vibe-coded micro-apps, and Simon Willison puts it into practice. Exploring open protocols' new potential in the AI programming era.

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