Today we’re introducing Gemini 4 Argon.
It delivers frontier performance in complex workflows across real-world software engineering, knowledge work, and cybersecurity defense with an industry-leading 1M token output limit.
Run open models like Gemma 4 completely offline in the Antigravity SDK.
Built on Google AI Edge’s LiteRT, you can now run Gemma 4 directly on your local GPU. Zero API costs, total data privacy, and no internet required.
Just one engineer and a team of agents ported the GitHub Copilot agent runtime to Rust, shipping 800,000 lines of production code while retaining code quality. 🚀
How it worked 👇
https://t.co/wJ5qWMuGvV
Don’t miss this month’s meetup!
Last month’s system design session was great, and we’re doing it again this month!
Sign up here: https://t.co/hruzp3Jhjn
I've been searching for the right term to describe the phenomenon I see across the developing world but haven't found it yet...
We point to the skyscrapers and luxury malls of the various capital cities as proof of progress in Africa, forgetting that these places are where banks, government institutions, foreign capital, international aid agencies, NGOs, and the wealthiest citizens, are concentrated all in just one small area.
The real test is what happens when you leave that small bubble.
In Japan or much of Western Europe, for example, development and modernity doesn't vanish 10 kilometers out of the capital city. The roads, water, schools, and hospitals continue almost across the country. In much of Africa, on the other hand, the infrastructure drop off is DRASTIC. One minute you're in Acacia Mall and the next minute you're back in the stone age after just a 5 minute drive away from the city centre.
That's why gleaming snapshots such as this photo are so misleading.
A country isn't developed because modernity exists in some small pocket of affluence and wealth in ita capital city. Development is about how widely that modernity is distributed. Africa fails in that regard.
I resigned from Anthropic today. I spent the last three years doing pretraining research at both OpenAI and Anthropic. Neither company is acting responsibly. They are racing straight to self-improving superintelligence and gambling with our lives. More thoughts below.
A meeting is set for 9am. People start arriving at 10:30 and laugh “Ghana time.”
You enter a government office and the person being paid to serve you behaves like you interrupted their wedding.
A trotro driver stops in the middle of the road to pick passengers and everybody behind him must understand.
Someone throws pure water rubber into the gutter, then complains when Accra floods.
A politician promises ten things, delivers two, and supporters say “But the previous government delivered one.”
We have created excuses for almost everything. Then we travel somewhere else, see people respecting time, rules and basic standards and say “Ei, these people are serious.” Smh
things AI has solved:
• writing code
things AI has not solved:
• knowing what code to write
• engineering
• product design
• requirements gathering
• the requirements changing after gathering
• stakeholders
• the stakeholder who "just had a thought"
• estimation
• the meeting about the estimate
• the meeting about the meeting
• naming things
• cache invalidation
• off-by-one errors
• the staging environment
• whatever DNS is doing right now
• Jira
• the ticket that's been "in progress" since 2023
• code review comments that are actually about ego
• the intern's force push
• timezones
• dates in general
• the printer