r/AntigravityGoogle

Cursor ultra costs 200$ and gives 400$ worth of api usage, which i mostly use it for claude, opus 5.5 to be more specific. I also use claude on antigravity and it felt the usage there is more sustainable likely because of the context page but i dont really know its not really transparent on googles side.

I cant decide whether i should totally move to antigravity and buy 50k ai credits which costs %40 more than the cursor ultra plan or stick to cursor. Which one you guys think gives more in value?

https://preview.redd.it/g2j13d7tnbuh1.png?width=633&format=png&auto=webp&s=67c17d5be6da8cf786e3f9d677ae39ef6943aaa4

1 prompt, it spun up 4 subagents and died within 2 minutes, then pushed the $99/month plan. The prompt didn't even get to complete. This is so bad. I literally burned 53% weekly usage on a failed prompt in the span of 2 minutes.

This shit is getting cancelled.

So this was weird. I was working on an assignment in a Jupyter notebook and sent Gemini a totally normal English prompt. Instead of helping with my code, the response had a big chunk of Japanese text in it. It looked like someone's weekly personal column from a while back, about 15 entries in a row, all written the same way.

What got me is that it wasn't random-sounding filler. Each entry reads like a real person writing about their week. They mention kids who come to visit a community space they run, a lecture they attended and what stuck with them, a local event for seniors, a walk around a historical site with a volunteer guide, and the weather and how tired everyone is at the end of summer. Then they tie it all into their own reflections on faith. The entries also refer to actual events that really happened and actual places in a real town in a country that's named in the text. There are no personal names anywhere, but it's close enough to personally identifiable that I'm pretty sure if I put in the time and effort I could figure out whose writing this is. I'm not going to, obviously.

I reported it to Google and they just said it was a hallucination. I really don't think it is. Making up text that's this consistent and this tied to real places and events seems a lot less likely than the model repeating something it actually saw.

I did search online for a bunch of distinctive sentences and couldn't find it anywhere. It could be from some deleted public thing that's no longer around, but I doubt it.

My suspicion is that it's either someone else's session leaking into mine, which I don't think is very likely, or more likely some kind of error in how the model generated its output that caused it to spit out a coherent block of its training data. Basically a glitch that made it regurgitate memorized text instead of answering my prompt. Either way, my concern is that this stuff is still sensitive. Even if something was public once or ended up in training data, I don't think anyone would want their own writing and details about their life coming out like this.

idk

For context, I was using Gemini 3.1 Pro with high thinking in Antigravity when this happened.

https://preview.redd.it/lf3ki7ab7auh1.png?width=2040&format=png&auto=webp&s=e19f56e6dc947ad651dd901e77e787c29abb02c1

Am I the only one who straight-up stopped using Anti-Gravity ever since they dropped Gemini 4 Argon for cybersecurity?

I used to be 3.8’s biggest defender, literally swore by it. But now? All my motivation is dead. What’s the point of spending days on 3.8 when Argon is literally sitting behind closed doors and could drop publicly in like a week or two?

In your opinion, which gave you better results for programming: the Antigravity CLI or the IDE?

From one of our Mods the one and only u/soundDR

Description from the video:

In this walkthrough, we use Antigravity 2.0 to build two complete custom automations across the Chrome and local OS.

Prompt: Act as an expert Chrome Extension developer and build a Manifest V3 extension that automatically organizes unpinned tabs into native Tab Groups based on their last-accessed time. The time buckets must be exactly: Today, Yesterday, This Week, Last Week, This Month, Last 90 Days, and Archived, calculated strictly using the user's local timezone. When a tab becomes active, its timestamp should update via TTL logic and it should immediately move to the 'Today' bucket. This organization logic must be isolated per window (no cross-window tab moving) and must maintain a stable, fixed left-to-right visual sorting of the tab groups. Persist all tab timestamps using 'chrome.storage.local' to survive browser restarts and Service Worker suspension. Ensure you ignore pinned tabs entirely, and heavily debounce the 'chrome.tabs.onActivated' and 'onUpdated' listeners to prevent Ul flickering and Chrome API rate limits. Please output the complete 'manifest.json' and the 'background.js' service worker code.

Subscribe to Google Antigravity → / @googleantigravity

Google Antigravity is an agentic development platform, evolving the IDE into the agent-first era. Antigravity enables developers to operate at a higher, task-oriented level by managing agents across workspaces, while retaining a familiar AI IDE experience at its core. Agents operate across the editor, terminal, and browser, enabling them to autonomously plan and execute complex, end-to-end tasks elevating all aspects of software development.

To learn more: Website: https://antigravity.go... X: https://x.com/antigravity LinkedIn:    / google-antigravity