That said, I use Antigravity with great success for self hosted software. I should publish it.
Why haven't I?
* The software is pretty specific to my requirements.
* Antigravity did the vast amount of work, it feels unworthy?
* I don't really want a project, but that shouldn't really stop me pushing to a public repo.
* I'm a bit hesitant to "out" myself?
Nonetheless, even though I'm not the person, I'm surprised there isn't more evidence out there.
I think this is true for me as well. I have two types of projects that I’ve been working on - small ones with a mix of code I wrote and AI. I have posted these, as I spent a lot of time guiding the AI, cleaning up the AI’s output, and I think the overall project has value that others can learn from and built on.
But I also have some that are almost 100% vibe-coded. First, those would take a lot of time to clean up and write documentation for to make them publishable/useful.
But also, I do think they feel “unworthy”. Even though I think they can be helpful, and I was looking for open-source versions of those things. But how valuable can it really be if I was able to vibe-code it in a few prompts? The next person looking for it will probably do the same thing I did and vibe-code their own version after a few minutes.