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Of course, that's why I wrote the article. There are many surprisingly good and simple things you can do with JS to avoid 100KB+ of frameworks.

The Web 1.0 hosting looks like a 2000s website, but surprisingly, it includes 100MB of free static hosting if you subscribe to their service (that's what it says on the page).

Thanks for the background context, very interesting and realistic. Yes, of course it also has read/write access, though I always make sure there’s no interference of that kind. It has only happened to me once, where a binary I hosted on Pages didn't work when downloaded with wget (though that happened several years ago).

Looking at the code and the website, you can tell it was hand-coded: the HTML, CSS, and even the JS (few people use DOMNode.style.display = 'none/block' these days, and I doubt an AI would suggest doing that). An impressive leading by example.