Not surprised. The amount of jQuery pasta code from the 2010s the models are trained on make it probably look like all jQuery-specific stuff is plain JavaScript

Not surprised. The amount of jQuery pasta code from the 2010s the models are trained on make it probably look like all jQuery-specific stuff is plain JavaScript. Plus in my experience (and lucky for me as a mostly FE dev) AIs suck at all things frontend (relative to other scenarios). They just never got trained on the real, rendered output in the browser so they can't "see" and complete the feedback loop during training. Most tests in Javascript projects genereate <div>-soup - so the AI gets trained on that output as a feedback, vs. the actual browser rendered image.