All Articles
A Triage Order for WebP and Opus Attachments That Never Reach the Agent
Hub 2.9.1 added WebP attachments on August 20, and CLI 1.1.17 fixed Ogg-family audio being rejected by the model on the same day. Here is why rejection happens on the sending side rather than in the file, with the MIME results I actually measured.
I Stopped Eyeballing Agent Diffs, and the 2.8.0 View Limits Are Why
Version 2.8.0 caps how much of a file and how much of a large history diff you can view. Losing the ability to scroll to the end forced a better split: let a script decide what machines can catch, and spend human attention only on what they cannot. Includes a working script and the defects it found in a real repository.
2.6.0 Changed How Hooks Wait. A Triage Order for Turns That Never Finish
When an agent turn never finishes, the cause is often a hook you wrote rather than the model. Here is what changed in IDE 2.6.0, an audit script that finds hooks capable of stalling a turn, and how to give a hook its own cutoff.
The Date Column Was the Most Expensive Part of My Sales CSV — Measuring What Attachments Really Cost
2.4.3 lets you attach .json, .md, and .csv files directly. I rendered the same table eight ways, priced every column in tokens, and boiled it down to a 1,062-token digest. Every number here came from a run on my own machine.
One Space in a Path, and Nine Commands Reported Success While Counting the Wrong Place
A single space in a workspace name sends agent-written commands somewhere else, quietly. Measurements across eleven unquoted-path forms, and the entry-point script that closes the boundary in one cd.
Three Ways to Hand 4,000 Lines of Logs to an Agent — Paste, .txt Attachment, or @ Reference
v2.3.0 added plain-text attachments, which means there are now three ways to hand a long log to an agent — and a new question about which one to pick. Here is how I trim, measure, and decide, with the scripts I actually run.
Your UI Is in Japanese. Your Commit Log Isn't.
Setting your editor's display language does nothing for the language your agents write into the repository. Here is what six weeks of unattended runs actually produced, how to pin output language per audience, and a gate that catches the drift mechanically.
Widening one panel made my agent reviews faster
A field note on turning two quiet additions in Antigravity v2.2.1 — Conversation Width and broader syntax highlighting — into a faster way to read the diffs your agents produce. Small display tweaks, but they changed how quickly I could review.
The Day My Own DSL Stayed Gray: Adding a Minimal TextMate Grammar to Antigravity
When a custom config file you use every day renders as flat gray text, misreads pile up. This walkthrough builds a minimal TextMate grammar and language-configuration so Antigravity highlights your own file type, with working code and the pitfalls that trip people up.
I Only Want to See the Lines the Agent Added: A Changed-Lines Convention Linter
I asked an agent for a small fix, it touched an old file, and the linter threw 13 warnings with no way to tell which were the agent's. Scoping the linter to only the added lines dropped 13 to 3 — about 77% less noise. Here is how to pull added lines out of a diff and check only those, with working code.
Antigravity DevContainer: A Complete Setup Guide for Reproducible AI Development
An end-to-end guide to running Antigravity inside a DevContainer — Docker setup, Ollama integration, secrets, volume persistence, team distribution, and CI parity.
Localizing Antigravity 2.0 to Japanese — The Three-Layer Setup for Menus, Commands, and AI Responses
Installing the Japanese Language Pack in Antigravity 2.0 only translates part of the UI. To get a clean Japanese experience — menus, command palette, AI responses — you need to configure three independent layers. Here is the exact setup I run as an indie developer at Dolice, plus which parts I deliberately leave in English.