Over the last few weeks, I’ve been writing about my experiments with Antigravity, or rather, with the (more or less) intelligent agents integrated into the editor. The results have been mixed: sometimes the agents proved to be very effective, accurately easing some complex or repetitive tasks; in other cases they didn’t accomplish anything worthwhile, only wasting a huge amount of time.
I am well aware that LLMs have poor memory, but I never imagined that I would suffer the consequences so quickly.
– Immagine generata da Google Gemini.
Note to the reader. This article complements the previous one, Antigravity: a driver written by AI, and should be read afterward. However, here’s a brief recap for the lazy readers.
Among all the Raspberry Pi and Arduino boards I am spending my days with, my favorite is the Raspberry Pi Pico, a small yet powerful microcontroller that can be programmed not only in C/C++ via the Arduino IDE, but also in MicroPython and CircuitPython, two competing Python variants for microcontrollers.
Unlike the other Raspberry Pi models, the Pico does not have a dedicated camera interface, but it can use cameras that communicate over an SPI interface,1 such as the Arducam Mini 5MP Plus.
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