I‘ve had no success using Antigravity, which is a shame because the ideas are promising, but the execution so far is underwhelming. Haven‘t gotten past an initial plannin doc which is usually aborted due to model provider overload or rate limiting.

Give it a try now, the launch day issues have gone.

If anyone uses Windsurf, Anti Gravity is similar but the way they have implemented walkthrough and implementation plan looks good. It tells the user what the model is going to do and the user can put in line comments if they want to change something.

it's better than at launch, but I still get random model response errors in anti-gravity. it has potential, but google really needs to work on the reliability.

It's also bizarre how they force everyone onto the "free" rate limits, even those paying for google ai subscriptions.

I've had really good success with Antigrav. It's a little bit rough around the edges as it's a VS Code fork so things like C# Dev Kit won't install.

I just get rate-limited constantly and have to wait for it to reset.

I use plan mode in claude code, then use gpt-5 in codex to review the plan and identify gaps and feed it back to claude. Results are amazing.

Yeah, I’ve used vatiations of the “get frontier models to cross-check and refine each others work” pattern for years now and it really is the path to the best outcomes in situations where you would otherwise hit a wall or miss important details.

It’s my approach in legal as well. Claude formulates its draft, then it prompts codex and gemini for theirs. Claude then makes recommendations for edits to its draft based on others. Gemini’s plan is almost always the worst, but even it frequently has at least one good point to make.

If you're not already doing that you can wire up a subagent that invokes codex in non interactive mode. Very handy, I run Gemini-cli and codex subagents in parallel to validate plans or implementations.

This is the way. However, there a a lot of approaches to ensemble approaches. I wish there were some good benchmarks for various domains.

I was doing this but I got worried I will lose touch with my critical thinking (or really just thinking for that matter). As it was too easy to just copy paste and delegate the thinking to The Oracle.

Of course the Great Elephant of Postgres should do the thinking! And it is, as known, does not forget anything...

This only affects homeowners who live in their own property, not landlords. If you earn rent on your property, you will still pay income tax on it.

This is exactly my experience. It’s like Claude Code had a stroke during lunch, and when I return working it forgot how anything works.

Would be lovely if this included some defaults around managing git worktrees for parallel work.

That's something I'd like to explore more. It's one of the reason I created "trusted roots". So I can open new worktrees and open claude in them all in one step without any confirmation.

If you want to suggest anything specific feel free to open an issue and we explore it more.

I feel the same way about OpenAI‘s new responses API. Under the cover of DX they‘re marketing a new default, which is we hold your state and sell it back to you.

OpenAI is tedious to work with. Took me a solid day of fooling around with it before I realized the chat api and the chat completions api are two entirely different apis. Then you have the responses api which is a third thing.

The irony is that gpt4 has no clue which approach is correct. Give it the same prompt three times and you’ll get a solution that uses each of these that has a wildly different footprint, be it via function calls or system prompts, schema or no schema, etc.

Wait till you deal with google genai lib vs google generativeai lib

The European Commission has recognized the Swiss Data Protection Act as equivalent to the GDPR. This allows data to continue to flow freely between Switzerland and the EU.

Yaeh, but they also gave that seal to the US authorities even though everyone clearly knew that this was based purely on wishful thinking.

I don't think that's universally true though. An example would be Logic, which Apple kept improving after buying it and it's still a great piece of software.

This is great, could be useful for keeping a standby up to date with a systemd timer/cron.

I don't think so, but imho it would be a no-brainer to have .cursorrules files support the same @Web @...files, @Docs syntax which cursor already has in Cmd+K