#28 Gemini 3 All the Things

to the Yeah, it was working. All right. All we're having technical difficulties as per usual. We have some microphone issues. Kabaza is here. You can hear him rattling around in the background there. Or maybe you can't. Um I'm assuming everyone can hear me loud and clear. If you're on uh YouTube, give us a shout. Oh, I saw a light. Told you. It's gone. We can still hear you. Yeah. Yeah, we can still hear you, mate. Just go with your Would you believe that he's on his laptop microphone? And it actually sounds all right to be fair. Yeah, the Max have really good mics. Would you believe it? Um, let us know where you are, where you're from, where you're watching.

Are you on Twitter? Are you on Instagram, YouTube? So funny. Uh, I posted um a short because I just I just schedule the shorts on YouTube. I don't I just put them because I feel like I feel like the title doesn't mean too much. I just named one PewDiePie. Yeah, it's doing great. Just naming it PewDiePie. It's all you got to do, man. That's your favorite uh developer, right? My favorite developer. Yes. Yes. Oh, my camera is gone. Yeah. I wondered if that was a an intentional thing. Maybe Oh, yeah. And Kabaza is on power line now. You're you're on mag safe. So hopefully maybe the GPU will be able to, you know, still not.

It's still a bit. Yeah. And if you're on Instagram, you should see us vertly. Okay. Hello Instagrammers. Now we are live on Instagram as well. And the mic should be now the correct mic. Doesn't sound any different, mate. I'll be honest with you, because you don't have these headphones on. No, I'm kidding. I don't have that kind of quality in my ear holes. I don't know what to do about the video because it's not like this in the preview. It How many tabs you got open in your browser? Bal. How many tabs you got open? Um, to be honest, probably a thousand, give or take. Give or take. Well, there are not actual tabs in Arc, you know.

No. Oh, we could talk about um Atlas a little bit. that tweet. Yeah. Um well, not even the tweet, just the the update to Atlas being basically Arc looks exactly the same. There's there's nothing original in Atlas at all, apart from the fact that it's um an AIC browser. But have you been using Atlas since they brought out the vertical tabs? No, I have moved back to Arc completely. Have not used any other browser at all because you committed. Yeah. Um I'm I'm just back to the old good arc that it was. Well, maybe not good because look at this lag. I don't know where this lag is coming from. Do you pull your activity monitor up?

Yeah. See if there's something that's eating up all your I mean, I'm not great, but I'm No, no, you're mostly great. So, if I move my hand, best cheers for the like. Whoever gave us a like on YouTube. Appreciate it. Well, um, thank you for the like. So, my activity monitor and let me share my screen. Share screen. Entire screen. Yes. With activity monitor. Anything going down? Is that how you are going to hack me? Yeah, exactly. What is this number? How How can it be even a thing? Right. I need to zoom in right now. Let's have a look. Browser helper. Yeah, I know. I don't understand either. Uh because it says percentage. How can it be 500 percentage?

Go on. Um Yeah, it's weird, isn't it? Go to memory. Oh, you got Dropbox. Dropbox is notoriously bad. There's the arc there. Okay, let's kill Dropbox. Trying to sync all the time and all that crap. Granola. I don't need granola. Not right now. Whoa, you force quitting it. Getting rid of it. Browser help. I'm forced quitting because like I I don't have enough respect to just ask them to quit. I force I just put a pillow on them. Very graphic. I'm very very mad at the video being choppy. Is it be it? It looks like it's better. I don't know. What were you are you doing any 3D stuff in your browser? Yeah, I will show that I was quit.

I'm making a game. So quit it now. Spoiler. I'm I'm quitting uh web development altogether. I'm becoming a game maker. No, I'm kidding. Kane's jumping in there. I kind of feel like Gemini 3 is on par with Claude. We'll get into that. Yeah, because you're wrong. Let's see if my game is better than yours because you got none. I've got zero games to be fair. Yeah. Yeah. My game is flying literally. Well, um Okay. The video is good. It looks better, isn't it? You're probably It was probably that 3D game then. It's probably that 3D game eating up all your GPU. All those GPUs. How many How many cores do you have? I know it's a bit personal, but how many cores do you have?

Yeah, this is very personal. I'm on M1 Pro, so I don't know how many cores that has. I have for 10 14 something like that. It was. Yeah, 10 or 14. M1. I was looking at M3 Ultras today. There is an amazing deal on eBay right now. Londonbased. Four grand for the absolute topsp spec M3 Ultra with with I think like four terabytes of hard drive space guy for four grand. I'm like that is so t that's this is like the current Hey, there he is. That's like the current M m top top of the line best computer out at the moment. 512 RAM. That 512 That's crazy. Yeah. Four terabytes of uh storage. Absolute max.

It's It's 10 I think I put it in. I think it's like 10 grand new and they are selling it for four grand. Yeah. Yeah. Wild. I'll wait until the M4 Ultra before I think about that. Yeah. All right. So, Let me let's go back to I changed my uh I changed a few things. How long have we been live for now and you're still faffing around? Yeah. Yeah, that's true. I I'm still not ready because my mic was not working. And you have a mic that connects right into it. Okay. So this week we didn't have a lot of stuff, mostly Google stuff. So maybe we should just get right into it. You take us through site of the week or have you uh are you confident with this one?

No, no. I I am I I love this one, but I want to go with the intro um and then go through it. So, okay. Should we should I start? Yes. All right. So, this week Google announced a bunch of new stuff. We have Google Nano Banana 2. We have Gemini 3 Pro and a new code editor called anti-gravity that is going to replace cursor. And it's free for now. uh all of this and a bunch of other things uh in this uh week's episode. This is Command AI. I'm Karzo. And I am Sam and this is a week in AI design and dev. Cool. Cool. So, let's start with site of the week, shall we?

We shall. Okay. Let me screen share and come up with uh an intro for this. I found this and I now wait let me actually do it properly and let me actually see if I can do it. Um should I reload? Yeah, I don't know if there is a reload animation. Oh yeah. Yeah, let's do it with reload. Okay, so this is site of the week. I found this on Twitter and it looks absolutely amazing. I'm freaking in love with this website so much that I sent it to one of my clients and I was like, "You have books, don't you? Should we do something funny with them? Should we do something fun with them to sell them?"

And I'm just scrolling now, but look what I what happens if I hover over them. the co the books kind of like come out of like you're grabbing them to take them out of the bookshelf and then when you click them they are like fully 3D immersive books with these like beautiful beautiful shiny look on them. You see the the light reflecting how nice it is. This is just to I don't know say something about the book. And you see this navigation on the left. I absolutely love it. When you hover over it, you see the rest of the page be gets an overlay. So everything uh gets, you know, it has a like very clear like Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. Like the focus and the priority of things. So you can click around and go to the different books, different sections or you go back, you go back to the shelf and do you see that transition? How cool is that transition? Look, it's so so good. And one of my favorite books, probably like this is one of the cool ones that the lighting, it's just so nice. I'm absolutely in love with it. I love that the the the pages are kind of in the same sort of color or theme as the like this one's like a blue u it's even got the uh pearlescent kind of effect has right what's that machine it it's very seamless so one of the reasons I chose this website and I don't know when was it created I don't know if it's new or old is because of how seamless it is uh it seems like they have put a lot of information because if you look at each individual book, it has like a bunch of text and information, but they managed to put it all in a very navigable page that is just so compelling.

It I genuinely spent like probably like 10 minutes just going through the website, clicking around, even though it's not particularly big, if it makes sense. uh it it's just a few things that happen uh again and again. So I love really um like this type of websites and you see these details like you go from this section to the next one the book the book is already there and once you get there you can start interacting with it. So yeah that's that's really cool and this is the website of the week for me. I wonder if this is CMS driven. Like that would be so cool. If this is CMS driven, you know, like I don't know what you would do.

You would would you upload a um a map like a what do they call it when it when you apply like a material? Yeah. You know, and then the the CMS will kind of generate books on the fly with colors or whether when they release a book, it's like right get get the developer in. we need to add a new book because that would be a pain in the ass if they've not done that. And you know, not to say that they should, but you know, it might not even be possible. Well, these are 3D models and what is really important about these is to optimize them. Obviously, like the optimization is probably the most important part of the work here.

Um, but as of being CMS driven, why not? Like if this is a 3D file, you would upload the file and then the gradient or like the background could be generated. There could be also a toggle for it being a single color or a gradient or like generated by by the code based on the colors here. But I bet there is more work into it when it comes to u 3D objects like this. I'm not sure how they how they did also. Well, it's just one model, right? Look at those books. They're different. Yeah. Okay. So, it's a unique model then. Yeah. So, each even the textures like look at like the textures on these.

I'm zooming in. You see it has a very very realistic texture. I assume these are uh patterns that are repetitive, so they don't eat up as much memory. That's how I assume it it's made, but I'm not 100% sure. It might be also just the the model. Um when we say the model, we mean the 3D model. What I can do is I can clear cookie and clear cache and let it reload. So yeah, that that's actually quite fast. And let me do it again here. I'm going to clear cache and let it do its thing. It's sign it's it's quite fast. It's not like people see 3D websites like this and they're like these are bad.

These are like bad for user experience. These are bad because it takes a a million years to load. But it really doesn't. It's bad because it slows down your GPU and you have to shut down things so you can stream, doesn't it? Yeah, if you have to stream and uh go through a bookshelf like this. Oh, this one. This I mean, that's cool. Look at this. You know, it's it's it's impressively performant. Um, but it's not, you know, sometimes you can be clever, right? And you can be clever with things where the design, the simplicity of this design really lends itself to say, well, all of the all of the power is put into just showing a nice book.

It's not, you know, there's nothing nothing crazy all over the place. So, yeah, that's cool. So, yeah, I don't know exactly like I'm still very early in this world uh world of development and especially with 3JS. But if I if my clients say, "Okay, this is really cool. Let's do something similar." I mean, obviously, I could find a developer and I have people in my network to do something like this, but that would cost a bunch of money. That would be quite expensive. Uh, but we could, as you said, be clever and do something that is very close to something like this. Not all the way 3D. Maybe uh we could also get away with just a bunch of images and not have it rotatable, for example, because I'm not getting a lot of benefits from seeing the whole.

You wouldn't be able to see the shine, would you? You wouldn't be able to see the shine. Well, you could we could still add the shine with some CSS effects. Uh we could add the shine. It depends on like how we would approach building the whole thing there. Mhm. There could be ways to add the shine. Very cool. Yeah. But this is really high quality, really performant. I love the the way the navigation works. Um, but I want to mention a few things that could be better. It's not as keyboard navigable as I wanted. I was gonna I was gonna ask you to tab through. Yeah. So, for something like this, now I'm using my arrow keys down and up, and it's working.

It's scrolling like a normal website would scroll, but I would I don't know. I feel like I would want it to go through the books one by one. If I tap tap through, it works, but it's not perfect. But it works. Yeah. I don't know where I am. No idea where I am. That's the issue. Exactly. Oh, yeah. There we go. It kind of comes out a little bit, but yeah, you need like a Yeah, you need some more. Yeah, exactly. And I would like the tab when I press the tab, I would like to somehow indicated in the menu. Something's going on with your microphone. Oh, is it peing? Speak again. Is it Is it peing?

No, I'm It just went really echoey for a moment and now it's clear again. So maybe the Okay. Uh, it should be fine now. So, yeah. And when I'm here that I can tap between the the menus, but then I lose the focus for where I am. So, it's not really amazing in keyboard navigation. So, yeah, that could be better. Still very cool. Very cool. I'm not sure about just the black background on that homepage. I'd love it if like that not just not black. Maybe it's like just a just a a color or something, you know? Yeah. Yeah, probably. Um and also the rest of the website could be better because the start is just so good and this is not it to me.

Uh it's not just the same quality. Same with this, same with this. And by the way, all of this is from Stripe. So stripe.press do no press.stripe.com. Do you know who made the website? Whether they got an agency in or not really. I'm not sure if Stripe does this kind of things um in internally or but probably an agency takes care of something like this. And do you know what technology it's built in? This is like very obviously 3JS. Um no. I mean here uh the the CMS it says work WordPress and content WordPress website. There you go. Well, WordPress and Contentful. That's a bit maybe maybe certain aspects of it. Go get stuff from Contentful, but I imagine it's a WordPress website.

Okay. Inspect the code. A little look at what the code's saying. Um, custom CSS classes that kind of look a bit generated. Uh, do you want to open up the head? Oh, what's plasmo? What's that? Yeah. What is plasmo? Shadow route. Let's just um Yeah, scroll down a little bit. Just scroll down just a little bit more. Yeah, let's try pass it. H know nothing totally clear what gives it away to be honest which is uh interesting. Yeah, but I bet if you like go into details and dig, you'll find don't know. It is unclear. It is unclear. Now that we are added, by the way, let's see how the mobile experience is. O, that that's kind of rough.

Let's refresh. Yeah. Um, I don't know why it looks like this. I kind of see maybe what they're going for. I mean, the logo, it's been it's been designed that way. Look. Yeah, you can see the logo looks tidy up there and whatever, but it's just not clear. I think they need to um it needs to turn into more of like a 2D experience in mobile. Just like you just see the spine of the book or something. No, like it's still full 3D. It is responsive that it's just that they decided to zoom in a bunch more. Very cool. Yeah, super cool. Site of the week. Site of the week. There you go. Look at that.

Handsome. Just to let everyone know, I have got a video on this if you want to go through to my channel. But like this website was completely like I vibed everything. And I don't just mean the code. I mean the design, I mean the strategy, the wireframes, the content, everything was like done completely with AI because I wanted to see how far I can push it. And my the AI even just did loads of research on me and stuff and put together the content and whatever. Uh but I have a whole video on it. So I'm um yeah. Yeah. Pretty pretty proud of it. I think uh I know I want more to do with but what I want to do more of but um it serves a purpose you know anyway that's second side of the week should we get on with the with the main event so Kane here thinks it's uh Gemini 3 is on pl so at long last Google have rejoined the chat with their latest bombshell, Gemini 3.

I've that up. I'm going to just do that all again. At long last, Google have rejoined the chat with the latest bombshell, Gemini 3, and it's exploded onto the scene with a plethora of products, including the slightly disastrous, I think, anti-gravity code editor. So yes, just to kind of go through I think it's disastrous, but just to go through a few things. This is something we've been waiting for for a long, long time. Like it's been teased for a little bit. Uh uh I was looking this morning actually. I think 2.5 was released about five, six months ago, which is crazy when you think about it because at the end of the day, uh, you know, we're used to waiting kind of multi-year for like new drops, but this is the age of AI.

This is where stuff moves fast. There we go. Over six months. Um, I wouldn't say it was leading, whatever. But anyway, uh, Gemini 3 is obviously the latest model and is completely multi multimodal. So, video, images, text, um, as as input, which is incredible. And looking at all the benchmarks, we don't want to go through these too much in depth, but it is smashing, you know, 4.5 and 5.1, it's killing every single benchmark minus one Kane, which is the SW benchmark, and this is the coding benchmark. um the vending bench which is a really interesting one. Uh Sonet was the leader of that. This is where the AI is tasked with just managing a vending machine and it's got to manage profits and loss and you know pricing and all this kind of stuff.

I'd love to see it in action but Sonic was the leader of that earning three nearly four grand whereas this one is pushing five a half grand it's earned from the vending bench which is really cool. So, some really impressive numbers there. Um, do I go back? Oh, no. I wasn't Was I sharing my screen? Sorry, I was I was I had it open on another thing, but you could still see it. Uh, there there's where I was talking about. Um, you can see the Zoom. Cool. Interesting. Yeah. Anyway, keeping going. We've got human. This is this is you know bridging on scary humanity's last exam which is a really really it's supposed to be the most difficult test for an AI to do and it's it's got to at real time kind of figure out a pattern.

There's a bunch of patterns. I mean shall I humanity I'm just searching it exam. Um, let's have a look. I've done the AR uh AGI exams, but not that one. Have you done any of them? Like trying to do the tests? No. No, I haven't. Good fun. Um, okay. Maybe maybe this article might uh visualize it, but there's some kind of Oh, maybe not actually, but uh no, we can forget that. But it's yeah, there's some patterns and things like that that the AI has got to kind of understand the pattern in real time and then solve the puzzle. There's like loads of colors and things like this which a human can do. Like you can look at it.

Uh it's really hard to explain without actually showing it. So sorry, I'm going to not do that. But anyway, let's look at the numbers here. 37.5 without tools pushing 41% with tools. Now the current leader was GBT5 Pro. uh at 30 30.7. So huge huge jump. I mean look at Sonnet and Gemini 2. Look how far behind Gemini 2.5 Pro. So this is this is actually insane that we're getting to this sort of level. But it's uh yeah it's crushing in pretty much all of the all of the um benchmarks. And what I think's really interesting u I'm just flicking through the article here just to see if there's anything more. No, there's not. What's really interesting is that they've launched it and they've just basically chucked it into everything.

They've really made a bit of they made a bombshell with its um how do you say its launch? They put it in we'll go through anti-gravity in a bit. Uh they put it in Google Stitch which is a design tool which we'll go over in a bit. They've given loads of people early access. So we're going to go over replet in a bit. Replet have already integrated it. bunch of apps have already integrated it because I think they just prepared for this big release. Um and and of course Nano Banana 2 which this this is kind of based on the multimodal capabilities of Gemini. So that's the launch. Um let me yeah let's go through some of the stuff that they've um that they've demonstrated.

So, I've got a couple here and I wanted to show you what it's like with its web design capabilities cuz they gave my favorite code tool replet early access and I gave it the task of designing a website. Um, and this is what I come up with. Can I shrink this a little bit? So by comparison, you know, there's some things that are broken here, but by comparison, the I think you need to look at the details or not even the details, but just, you know, the the collection of everything before like whereas before it would design things and it would just kind of just it basically be a glorified wireframe. There was no creativity.

there was no nuance to like what the app you were building and the design of itself. Whereas I feel like this is very in tune with the recipe app. Little things like the button here as kind of like this dotted stuff. It feels very paper, very textured and things like that. There's a correlation between what I asked it to do, what I asked it to design and the actual output. Now, this is using um this is using a new design mode inside of Replet, which apparently is completely free at the moment, and you can get it just to design your thing. And this is this is kind of what I did. Um they've also chucked it into Stitch.

Now, I wasn't that impressed with this outcome. So, here's my website. The thing I've told you that I've just completely vibed. So, it's quite cool that uh we've already spoken about this. And then I yesterday before uh Gemini 3/ Nanobanana 2 was put into this, I asked it to redesign this website. And first of all, I said there's a YOLO thing when you ask it to redesign this YOLO. And this is what it came up with. This is not Nano Banana 2. This is just the normal uh this was whatever it was using before, maybe 2.5 Pro or 2.5 Flash. Kind of like this one. This is kind of cool. Um yeah, but yeah, uh this is kind of the design.

And then I I wasn't too happy with that and I was like, well, just just do a slight redesign on what's already there because you can again choose these different things. And not too much difference there. Just a subtle things, different change of color there, different change of fonts there. And then this one completely broke. So the good thing with Stitch is that you can actually, and this is what I did, you can download the HTML that creates this. So this is this is fully responsive. Like if I just Oh, that's cool. Can you I lost it. So there I It's super long, but like Yeah. You know, if I do this thing, it starts to become sort of thing, you know.

Um and then I reran it earlier today with Nano Banana 2 and I wasn't too impressed. I mean, this is kind of what I came up with. Not really. Yeah, certainly more creative, I think. I mean, look at that. It's giving me a satellite thing with like, you know, different areas and whatever. Yeah. God knows what. If maybe if I um make it longer, what does it do? No, sometimes it just there's content that it's hiding, but no, it's it's like a one page thing. So, this is like HTML like with CSS everything is ready. Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. So I can actually um export or view well I can put it into jewels. This is actually very interesting.

I can put it into jewels. I can put it into AI studio which is have you got something running on AR studio which we can take a look at or is it in gravity? Um no I have AI studio also something running on it but so here's the HTML that makes up the design. You can also Yeah, I think they um they've changed uh Hang on, you're you're sharing your thing. Hang on two sec. Yeah. Uh so um they've kind of pushed and pulled like this Figma integration, but this is all the code. You can copy that, you can download it, you can do whatever you want in it. So um yeah, it's pretty it's I like this tool.

It's pretty cool. Uh let's just let's click see put it into build builder AI studio I don't know anyway um and then yeah down here it's like a redesign thing so what they've added is that you can I can select this redesign with nanoban 2 and then actually provide some sort of design some sort of prompt that actually what I want it to do so a little bit more fine grain control so um so yeah and they've kind of just put it in everything. So, did you want to So, have you got AI Studio up there then? Um, this Well, you asked me. Um, I was just showcased. I want I was just uh going around and seeing what is there and this project also.

Oh, yeah. Physics simulate. Did you prompt this or was this just a No, this is just from the what's it called? like they have like some ideas that you can remix and they're okayish. Some of them are fun. So you saw this one on the Google article already mentioned and it's a game apparently. Oh yeah, I saw something like this. So they actually did a live stream when they launched Gemini 3 and I was watching it. It was AI Studio and they just got a bunch of people just to create a whole heap of stuff and you know they're all joking around and this and that and um there's some incredible stuff that they were creating just one shot prompting it.

The create and I think it's the creativity aspect. Yes. You know you know Kabazo and I were talking before the show about setting expectations. You know designers you don't want this to be better than you. don't want it to be super creative because that's what you want to do, right? The moment AI starts to be super creative is the moment you'll be saying, "Oh, no, it's taking my job away from me." No, you want it to be a good starting point. That again, at least takes into consideration, this is obviously an arcade game. It's considering that. And um yeah, go on, have a look at what what does it say at the top? What's the kind of like first sentence?

Create a polished retrofuturistic 3D spaceship. Yeah. web game contained entirely within a single HTML file using 3JS. Uh the game should feature uh synth wave uh retro wave aesthetic with the following specifications. So yeah. Yeah. Um, so I mean you say about Gemini 3 being on on par with clawed code. I'm I'm not too convinced. Um, I've never thought I remember when Gemini 2.5 Pro first released and I and they were giving it away free with the Google CLI, which by the way has had some amazing significant updates to it. However, I was never impressed with Gemini 2.5 Pro's ability to code. It's good at like as you're seeing here, it's good at like oneshotting things and and just creating stuff, but I think once you get into heavyduty kind of like real world coding with linking to databases and and and building real life applications, this is where I feel like Gemini falls short.

It's just not It's just not Yeah, this was one of the games they uh they showed they they made on the on the stream. Ah, use your left and right hand. Yeah, it's a it's a camera. You need your camera. You do this in front of the camera with your hands. This is that Oh, yeah. So, you swipe down, swipe left, and swipe right. Look, see, you see a bit Beat Sabers. Yeah, the the the latency sucks. That's probably because you're running that 3D book website, isn't it? No, I closed it, but like um Fair enough. I can't because it's the but this, you know, to get this sort of game to, you know, with natural language is kind of crazy.

Like use my camera to track my hands and like this is this is wild. Um, but as I was saying, uh, for for coding, I'm not I'm not all that impressed. And that's not just because of the sweet benchmark. Like that just kind of further solidifies what I was what I was thinking of. But um right, you're you're you're I'll leave you. We'll get back into this. Um but I do think that Gemini 3 is a a big a big deal much bigger than uh GPT5, much bigger than GPT 5.1 because that was just a tweak obviously because it's a minor number um for for normies for like AI just in general. I think this is such a significant leap forward that I think it's going to be really hard to beat in any significant way.

I think we'll have minor adjustments here or there. I can't I don't know. I will probably eat my words, but I just cannot imagine AI getting much better than Gemini at what Gemini 3 is right now. I think we'll get marginal increases. I'd be very very surprised. I basically think Gemini have won. I don't know. I'm probably just being controversial there. People off. Yeah, I'm not sure if cloud code is better in at coding because I haven't used it all that much. All I was saying that people seem to be very uh surprised by the quality or like the creativity and the looks of the code that um Gemini 3 is outputting and especially with anti-gravity people have been using it but I mean it doesn't matter it doesn't have to be with anti-gravity but yeah I saw a bunch of stuff people shared on Twitter but again a lot of people were also sharing like obviously like creative and custom work and they were like look what I did with one single prompt like just being cheeky and no disrespect to these people but who are they are they like are they hardcore developers?

No, no, no. People were like joking about it, but the quality what I think why people were interested in the whole conversation was because for some reason when when we ask Gemini to output whatever type of code when it's interactive and 3D, it's just a bit more creative than others. it's maybe more colorful or like the layouts are not very dry and the usual wireframing and I was and I you know I kind of was trying to show that with the with the recipe app that I built the creative aspect is something of note when it comes to Gemini 3. design, the creative. I think that this is this has changed the game when it comes to building stuff like it's going to be a great and again I think this is why Replet created this design mode because it's um I mean look at this you know it's no longer wireframe and again you're not going to you know I'm not a designer but this is totally 100% good for me.

Like I if you want to design, you're you're going to you're going to, you know, you're going to do your own thing and you're not going to want to vibe design anything because you want a very specific thing. But for someone who just wants something that looks kind of cool, uh this is absolutely great. And that was the first thing I noticed when I was, you know, um checking out Gemini 3 is the creativity aspect. The other areas where I think it shines is the general chat experience, right? Doing research. I mean, we've we haven't seen Gemini 3 Flash come out yet. Look forward to hearing about that. But Gemini 3 Pro, I think, which is what we're dealing with right now is Gemini 3 Pro for for sort of deep research for like just inference basically.

It's a really really impressive thing. So, I'm I'm looking forward to seeing what the what the Flash model does, but um but yeah, I I think the design aspect, the creativity aspect is is is significant. Um so, yeah, I'm I'm not convinced it's as good as core code, but then again, I have a very tight setup with core code. I had sub agents, I have rules, I have I I'm fully immersed in this ecosystem where I'm able to develop fairly efficiently with clawed code. I don't quite have the same setup with Gemini. Maybe I'll get better results if I if I use Gemini 3 and uh and whatever. But, you know, I'm so embedded in claw code at this point, it's it's going to be hard to get me out of it.

Um, but speaking of that, should we talk about anti-gravity, which yeah, we debatably we've seem to have had different experiences with it. Like I think it's a complete abomination. I think the design just looks awful. Um there's there's evidence that they've basically taken wind surf and uh applied a loose skinning over the top of it. There's even cascade in the UI in in various places which is which is a terminology that only windsurf have ever used. And I think I don't know whether Windsurf has been I think they basically threw out Wind Surf after it was acquired by Devon and I think they're working on something completely new and Google kind of bought it or something.

I don't know the ins and outs but I mean let's should we start with the website? Do you want to should we look at the website? You need to All right. So Google I give the website is pretty good. Yeah. So, this is Google's anti-gravity website, and it's pretty cool. Like this WebGL 3JS uh background animation that moves with my cursor. And if we scroll down, let me actually reload so we see more animations. Uh so, if we scroll down, we have some typing animations and these animate in. They are pretty good, but still like for my taste of like if I would I would I call this like a premium um animation? Not really.

They could have more details, but it's pretty solid. It's pretty good. Um and what I really love like the my my favorite section is this section. So, we have these dots and if I hover over one of these, we get this icon being built at the background and we see it. It's not static. The dots are slowly moving in to that pile, but they it never like overpop populates. So, they've done a great job uh creating this. It it looks really beautiful. It's very responsive. Uh it's it's really nice. Yeah. And then the last part when you get to the footer, you see the last three letters lift off because the whole tagline is experience liftoff.

Anti-gravity. Speaking of which, I download in anti-gravity and I created my best work yet. Are you ready to watch it? I'm not. You're not. So, I asked her to create a flight simulator because anti-gravity, you get it. Liftoff enough to get it. I get it. It should have been a rocket ship launcher. Yeah. So, this is my plane. And like right out of the bat, it like Yeah. It flies sideway. It flies sideway. And I can't fix it. I mean, I haven't been prompting that much, but it flies sideway. And if I want to go left, I have to press right. And if Yeah, it's the other way around. But it works after you figure it out.

It works. And yeah, I could fly to the moon. Fly to the moon, baby. And And then if I press shift, I speed up. Do you feel the speed, the anti-gravity, the Yeah. Yeah. So, so my first prompt didn't really work much, but I said like fix it. I didn't say how because I couldn't see anything. Um, it fixed it. It can Can we crash like Yeah, it doesn't have physics to crash it, but yeah. Um, but then a few Yeah, a few more prompts and this happens. And this has nothing to do really with anti-gravity necessarily. This is more like Gemini uh 3 Pro which was by the way also to note that not available for a long time like it was theoretically available for everybody to use but you would you couldn't because there were too too much demand.

Um and yeah this is the look of anti-gravity. It looks like cursor a lot, but cursor is I I still I still prefer cursor. Oh, sorry. This I realized I was going to overtake you. Um yeah. Yeah. I mean like I like this blue is just it just looks like a very very very lazy VS Code fork. But it is VS Code and it is V version one. So um you know can't be too harsh. I'm surprised that you had it running in the browser because you do have I think this is the this is actually my website. Oh, did you Okay. So, I half expected the browser to be actually um in the uh the the the actual IDE itself.

Let me do one thing. I'm going to stop my screen share and I'm going to show you something. If we go entire screen, how do I crop it? Okay, I'm just going to uh have to do this. So, it actually installs this is quite an interesting thing. It actually installs a extension. Yeah. So, I haven't tried this and this is how it controls the browser. So, this is how you can you were doing it in uh cursor last week where you were able to like query it directly and this was this is a new feature of cursor 2. This does it via an extension. So in theory I think I could install this extension into comet which is a VS which a VS code fork which is quite nice I will say that I'll give it that I mean I can install this now into cursor which I um have.

So if I stop this start it again and so now I'm back in cursor which is what I've been sharing my screen with. So I can add to comment oh sorry comet. I can add that and now I can theoretically control. There we go. Oh, you can't see it. It's been extended. So, I can now control Comet, which is something I can't do currently in my current ID setup, which we'll go over in a sec. The other thing is the um where are we here? One thing they have done quite nicely is actually this thing called the agent manager. Oh, you can't even see that, can you? Jesus Christ. Let's uh I want to share my screen, but I don't want to share my entire freaking screen.

But I guess I'll have to and go um boom like that. So, it's this agent view here. Now, can you see that? It's got this idea of like inbox and it's this idea of chatting with multiple workspaces. You can change your workspace and it's kind of this one-stop shop for for controlling a multitude of product uh projects along with the kind of git workreeesque type of thing where you can set off different agents to do different things which is kind of cool. Um I don't know how the pricing works. Maybe we should have looked into that. I'm not sure what the pricing does because I'm just looking here. It's actually got Sonnet built into it and and local version of GPT maybe not local but you got the open source version of GPTO OSS.

So this is actually a really interesting you know feature of uh of anti-gravity. Other than that I haven't got any the code comparison thing is is a bit rough. I saw some really dodgy styling as they were as the the diff, you know, diff showing you the diff of the code. Um, I don't have much more to say after other than that to be honest. But yeah, I I look forward to seeing what happens with it, but nothing nothing surprising. my which a video has just gone out again on my channel. The uh my coding tool of choice at the moment which I'm really enjoying is let me have a look see if I'm sharing the right thing.

Um no I'm not. Uh is Trey and I literally did a video today. Uh is it this one? I think it's this one. What do you think of this? So this is a m much more in my opinion a much cleaner VS Code fork and it in my eyes it's specifically AI focused. So you've got this solo mode which these are all my chats and things like that. Create a new chat. Um I can do planning. I can do coding. I can just do vibe out and build. And then I've got like a little browser here which runs on the on the sideline here. I've been working with a let's see if we can get this up and running.

I don't actually know how to get up and running. Um, and you've got some tabs here as well, which I quite like. So, I'm just going to run PM rundev. Get that going. I like that the tasks are chats. And this is uh what was not so apparent to me using cursor that I would start a chat and then ask to do something and then I would ask it to do something else and then ask it to do something else and it I and then it made me think I'm piling up this conversation and it's being sent to the AI every single time like the whole context and it's just so unnecessarily um long in some cases Because let's say if a task is finished, I should close the chat and add a new chat and then start a new topic there.

Essentially, it's per topic in a way and then not necessarily like delete the chat like close it but still have the option to go back and say, "Hey, can you look at the code and fix that thing that is relevant?" So, so it has it in the context. It obviously will look at the code each time but having it in the context know like the memory you know work in a way right yeah it's kind of like a working because like I can jump between these and can I I can rename it so I can you know yeah whatever it's just it it's bringing this more natural language approach to coding because as we were saying earlier coding is not the output anymore it's the product and and look at this UI now this is not using Gemini 3 this is using Claude.

Uh I think it's using Claude. In fact, it probably obiscates the the model that it's using, but because it's just in this max mode, but this was the UI that it put together. And this is very reminiscent of pre-Gemini UI. Yeah. Right. Looks fine. This was and if you go watch my video, I actually pit this up against um Cursor agent and I gave him the exact same prompt and the design of Trey was much better than Cursor. However, cursor was so fast, like blink of an eye fast. It was crazy. But the UI looked like trash. This one at least had a bit more, you know, to it and it kind of worked a bit better.

It works a bit better as well. So, yeah. And you can also flip the switch then and you can go into your traditional kind of experience where you've got the where the code and and you've still got the agent, but you can of course close that. Um, yeah, you still have the classic one, but they've just this is what they've just released. It's a solo mode, which again is the more conversational and whatever. And this is I feel like I I I would probably need to use anti-gravity a bit more, but I I was very happy with this the way that Trey have done it. So, yeah. Um, that's all I have to say about Trey uh about Andy Gravity.

I wasn't I wasn't too impressed. I thought it was a bit of a lazy rushed release potentially to coincide with Gemini 3 whereas they could have cooked a little bit more and um yeah and and released something a bit more impressive, you know. Yeah, it it seems like a lot of companies are moving that direction. So, and the the UI is still very early. All of these switches that we see to me indicates that it hasn't been really figured out. So, yeah. Yeah. Well, they Yeah. Who is it we are building for? How people will use it? Like what is the easier way? What is the preferred way? We don't know. That's why we have a bunch of toggle and switches to accommodate for all of that.

Yeah. Yeah. Um and that's why I like train because that's still a VS Code fork. They but they've really thought about how the UI looks um from a from an agentic standpoint. You know, I feel like they've actually taken time. It's not a massive overhaul. You can still draw parallels between traditional VS Code, but they've just reduced the interface a little bit, especially in that solo mode. They've reduced that interface to make it more conversational, a bit less cluttered, and a bit more focused on what it is you're concerned with, which is my prompts and my output, you know. Um, on the So, moving. Anything else to say? No, not really. H on this just the last one from Gemini Google more specifically actually let's Gemini is oh we should maybe talk about the pricing a little bit real quick uh for Gemini um $2 in $12 out and that cashed at 20 cents and two so it's not cheap but it's not sonnet it's not clawed but the price does go up when you start using over 2,000 tokens Now, as a coder, I would be hesitant to really go over 200,000.

That's my this is my personal opinion to be honest. Again, you start to get things it gets dumber the more context you give it. It just gets dumber and dumber. Um, we'll talk about that in a bit. But yeah, you know, and the thinking it's actually quite expensive when it comes to thinking as well, though. That's the other thing. So whilst the prices might look cheap or expensive, actually how how much it thinks and how much it does is has a has a big impact um on the cost of the the out the the product. Now the other thing I wanted to share was this quite nice it raises questions but it's a quite nice product from Google which is called code wiki and you basically link your let's actually go to codewiki.google code This is my first time viewing it.

Codewiki Google. It's crazy how Google is a is a domain. Um, yeah. Google. You can't buy that though. Like that's probably something they've done secretly, right? Well, you can buy it if you have a gazillion amount of money. This is quite a cool website. Oh, that's cool. Check this cube. Check this cube out. Right. Stay up here. The cube. Is it 3D? Uh, or is it just like a bunch of div blocks? Looks like divs. So, it goes behind there. Then it goes goes there. I don't know where it's Oh, I love the chromatic aberration on there, mate. That could be that could be 3D. Um, and the the light refraction. There you go. And then it's at the bottom.

It's taking you on a journey. See? So anyway, what this what this is doing is it is um it will look at your codebase constantly assess it and create a wiki describing what it uh you know what it's learned from the from the codebase and then you can obvious and then you can obviously query the codebase here and it draws up diagrams and stuff like that. A really nice way to just understand what the code is doing. You got all these chapters and things like that and I think you can sh Yeah, I think this is genuine. This is actually a wiki which you can share and whatever and and and this sort of stuff.

So quite nice. Yeah. Um it does raise the question and I'll bring Trey back into this actually. I didn't intend on doing this but I'll bring Trey back into it. Like if we're constantly interacting with uh like our code through LLMs, like what's the point in having a wiki anymore? Because we're so used to just dive I suppose this is good for non-developers maybe. Yeah, but then why would you read up about code bases as a non-developer? I don't know. But co coders will have the code base. they'll have their that their AI developer thing in front of them and they will they will um query the code or they'll query it with with an AI attached to the code.

They'll they'll go into ask mode. So, a lot of these a lot of these tools now have like a chat mode something like that where they can say what's going on and this thing I wanted to show about Trey. By the way, I'm not sponsored by Trey before I ever said anything. I'm not sponsored by Trey. I was just quite impressed with it. my initial prompt um went ahead and created a quite a nice document that I was able to review. So it created a technical architecture document here where it kind of outlined everything the URLs uh the roots sorry that it's going to define um what OCR because it was a scanning app and all this sort of stuff.

You can see the the similarities here to Google wiki um or this this wiki tool. Yeah. Yeah. So, how useful is it going to be? I don't know. This this is my question to you to you to you people is how useful is a Google wiki? Regardless, it's I think it's a free tool. This is sure far away for Google just to eat up all of that code data and be like right we can learn from code bases that aren't aren't used. You know, I think you can link it to private GitHubs as well and all this sort of stuff. So, it's definitely a information gathering tool, but that's what we've said we've spoke about in the past.

As long as Google providing value here for it, I don't know how much of the information that they gather will be helpful because I will feel bad for whoever anyone. I'll be honest. Same half my half my codes regard to AI slop anyway. I just know how to put it together in such a way where it works. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So I think that Oh, Nana Banana. Let's talk about Nana Banana. You you you'll take this away. Yeah. I I haven't used it. Have you? I did in stitch, but that's not really nano banana and you know, not really what it's intended on doing. But um but it's a new impressive model that can both generate and edit and I'm loving the edit capabilities of Nano Banana.

That's one thing it's it shines on. I'm here for the memes. So, I'm going to course like the the one that I sent it to you. I'll try to open it up. Put put that into Nano Banana and then give it a snapshot of you and I right now and see if you can add us to the boys. Uh, that's a that's a good Yeah, that's a good idea. Let me I don't I don't have Let me nano. Where do you access it? Nano. Uh, probably just gemini.google.com. Yeah, true. Yeah. Create image. Uh, nano banana, but I'm not sure if I'm going to have the the new one. Anyway, I'll have a look at my end and see see what we can come up with.

even Google. Do you remember like a few weeks ago I started like the pro like free trial for Google one they charged me and I asked for money back because I Oh yeah. No, they didn't do refunds. Yeah, I don't know if that seemed to have come really quickly because I think I was only just charged for my one. Yeah. Um I'm doing it my end by the way as well. So what are you are you are you getting there? Um, let's both do it. Yeah, I don't know if I can add multiple images yet. Yeah, you should be able to. Um, oh, it seems like we can. So, can you look at the camera in a way that you're like full screen so I can Okay, hang on.

Hang on. No, I the bar the barcode is on your head like this. Yeah. Hang on. I'm going to do it as well. Hang on. Hang on. Stay where you are. Right. Go on then. Three, two, one. Good. There you go. Let's see what we can do. Um, which one are you doing? Because there's plenty of these boys images. Um, I did the first one. Let's see. I just I think I'm lazy. They just did a screenshot. Oh, is it same? There are a lot of people I can't help with, but but I can't edit some public figures. Do you have anyone else in mind? How did the public figures? How did Yeah. Yeah, exactly.

So, how did they make this image? We should share the image, by the way, for all these. So let me let me share my screen and share the images and what we try to do but it seems if it works for me but I doubt it. Yeah. So uh it seems like people are having a lot of fun. Let me actually uh yeah we always click at the same time. We do it at the same time. Yeah. Okay. Okay. So, it seems like people are having a lot of fun with Google's new um nano banana tool. Uh so, they are like making boys night out images and these are going absolutely viral. I mean, this one has 51k uh likes.

When I sent it to you like an hour, two hours ago, it had 25. So, it doubled the likes. Just people loving them because they are funny. A lot of these these people in this picture, they they absolutely hate each other's guts, but it looks like so real. Like why is why is Elon Musk always smoking? Yeah, I don't know. People are he he's not Oh, it's by the same person. Okay. Probably. Probably. I don't know. I'm guessing they probably had API access. They've got API access to Nana Banana, so they're able to bypass. I don't know. Maybe they maybe this is a meme people are doing. Um maybe I'm too old for this. I don't know.

But it's it's quite funny. So a bunch of billionaires and this one specifically this one like I look at this and I'm like you couldn't tell. How would I know that this is AI? Because with others like with this one the the ratios are a bit messed up. like a not too much but a bit a tiny bit or like you could figure out something with the the the charging thing. It's not really right or whatever this is. You could find some details. Okay, I've got to test. But this one I genuinely can't. I'm like if you like we were we were saying this about our grandparents you know if they would see they would think it's AI then we were saying like well our parents would think this is real well I said it backward like if they would see AI they would think it's real with parents and now I myself like I see this and I'm I could not know because even like the height I know Like Elon Musk is quite tall.

I don't know the height of the others because but but the clothing sense like Sam Alman looks like you know that's what he dresses like and the the leather jacket of the Nvidia CEO. I don't know his name. He Yeah. Yeah. Jensen he always has he always has this leather jacket. He's he's he's a cool dude. He's cool. He's cool. Yeah, he's cool. And here they are having like the party, but also the way they are all facing the camera is funny in a way. Anyway, or this one. I mean, okay, look at this. You need to see something. Okay. I I don't know if I want to. I don't know if you want to either.

They've taken some They've taken some liberties. Okay, show me. I'm ready. Oh my god. What have you done? I said, "Put me and Kabaza in banana suits hanging out in a car park." In a car park. I mean, would you believe that's it? I mean, you I don't believe you've ever had that unless you and they they've interpreted your hair as your beard for some reason, but that Yeah, it mixes it a bit, but it's pretty good. And the physics of the clothing, like, you know, I'm sitting and the the banana clothes is on my it the physics makes sense. like the stretching of everything, the bending. Yeah, I'm just posting this to um Yeah, to Twitter.

Okay. Yeah, I think I think bananas. There you go. Right. That's on Twitter. No, these are Maxi bananas. Maxi bananas. Maxi Ultra Plus bananas. Yeah. It's interesting how it's gone for a super widescreen thing, but Yeah. I don't know. It's just it's still using the golden ratio like the the Yeah, there's definitely it's definitely some consideration on the composition. Yeah, but a look now it's you can see now upscaled. You can see the the resemblance, but you're going to it starts to lose it. Oh no, because I just downloaded the upscaled version. This is the this is the tweeted version. Oh yeah. Oh no. Hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on. No, it's not between the I don't look like myself as much anymore if I zoom in.

And also the glasses are not. Why do we have the same shoes? I mean, we have the same outfit. So, yeah, we're just we're dressed up for a pie. Not even our shoes are matched. So, you know, it starts to lose its believability to here, but you know. Yeah. There you go. Wonder where we are. Where do you reckon we are? Yeah, I I don't know if it's even a real place. By the way, um uh a note on this like this image generation tool, you know, there are a bunch of services to know uh when you sign up for a bank, for example, they ask you to take a picture with something like with your ID card or something like this.

Yeah. Did it today. Yeah. Ah yeah that I don't know how h how I mean they're awful. Rest assured they are faking awful because these banks can't build jack Okay. I tried to do my government one. There was a government thing that I had to do today. Just couldn't do it. So even if you did fake it, they couldn't do it. It's not secure. I mean it wasn't great and now it's even worse. Well, they get I mean if they did get one thing right, then I have to actually scan my passport. Like I have to put my phone up against my passport and scan it as well as take a video. So there is this multi-step thing that you know I mean it's not impossible.

If someone really wanted to, they'd steal my passport and do this that and the other with with my public. Well, what I'm saying is like what if I take for example an image of you or just your passport It's it's your passport. But I go through I mean these AI tools will probably do probably have something like this. I I believe uh printers had this like I don't know if they you can I I I heard that Photoshop has something like this against not letting you edit like photo money or something like this. But still there will be some tools very soon that will allow you to take like a picture of your passport and put my picture holding it also my picture inside of the passport and maybe change the information whatever.

Yeah. Yeah. So it's not impossible like Gemini can book it block it on their website Adobe can block it on their app and things like that but it doesn't mean it's impossible. But yeah I guess that's why you need multiffactor authentication now. you know, you need to be able to scan my passport and you need to be able to, you know, do a 3D, you know, but they just need to up their game, you know, they need to up their authentication game, that's all. Yeah. But yeah, it's uh these banks, these these governments, they need to get on their, do you know what I mean? They need to get on it because it won't be uh Yeah.

It won't be long before we're able to do a 3D scan or or whatever. You know what I mean? Yeah. I I I don't think any of these will solve the issue entirely unless we we probably need some level of biometric identification. Uh maybe multi like doing fingerprint with iris scan and 3D face all at the same time. Something like this. Something that is maybe hardware bond. I don't know that it's going to be a hell of a ride. Yeah. Yeah, for sure. Um, should we move on to the comments and call it a day? Yeah, I I think we don't have much else. Yeah. I mean, we could talk for hours, you know, we could do this, but uh we have to call it we have to call it quits at some point, you know.

will go and play my multiplayer uh flight simulator game, anti-gravity game. Yeah, I asked it to be multiplayer, but I haven't tried that. I don't know how that would even work. So, sockets, I guess. Yeah, I just burnt a bunch of You don't need to worry about it. AI will figure it out for you. Um, so do you want to Well, you've got two comments up there. Do you want to talk about those? Uh, should I open them? Okay, then I will Yeah, open the videos and then Yeah. discuss the comment. And what was the section that we had with the you you had a intro for it? Um probably on the last last week's got to add those to the template.

Yeah. Um now I know I'm I missed it. I will I will add it. Now I'm bloody missed a million times right now. Yeah, I I see. All right. So, I'll add it and we'll talk about the comments. So, this is comment section where we will talk about things that you had to say. Uh so, make sure to comment under the videos that we have and we'll discuss them in the show next week. So the first comment uh I want to share let me also share my screen. So it was the first comment is about AI coding is making me hate programming. Uh this is about how AI is changing us how we how we program.

And this comment caught my attention. I 100% agree with this. reviewing code is not nearly as fun as designing and writing it yourself. And if AI ends up turning you into a full-time reviewer, then um that's not coding anymore. It's not really fun. And I just want to touch on this, but because I feel like this is what I'm also starting to do. I'm not much of a coder. I'm prompting, but I see that I have to I'm just managing and I'm not sure if it's the most fun part of the the job. Maybe maybe the fun is in the making it and not into just necessarily managing whether it's people or a few AI agents doing it.

So, what do you think of this? Because you are essentially a full-time reviewer. You're not re writing a lot of code, but you're reviewing it, right? If even if you Yeah. Well, so the way I interpret this like there's no right or wrong, you know, there's no um people some people enjoy coding and some people enjoy managing, right? A lot of a lot of you know, that's how you progress up in the career ladder to to inevitably manage a team of people and this and that, right? It's it's a skill that not everyone wants to um possess. So yeah, it's fine to feel this way. I would say and I think I mentioned this last week is that one thing I am enjoying is that coding like I'm now able to delegate the coding aspect and then I can take the the responsibility of yes I manage those coding people but also I'm able to absorb and use the app more click around test for bugs try and think of user journeys that doesn't work in like a team of people I totally understand that that only really works as a solo dev um with some element of creative control.

However, I'm finding my responsibilities are, you know, more in a place where I enjoy I still like coding, don't get me wrong. I'll dust off the old fingers every now and again and do some hand coding. I did some hand coding today. But I can totally understand why people just don't like they don't care. A lot of developers like famously just hate design and CSS and they just want to stay in the code. They just don't they don't care about whatever. They will build literally the worst feature a human. As long as they get to build it and write some code, they're happy. They just don't care about anything that exists outside of their code editor.

Different strokes for different folks, isn't it really? Yeah. But I I do see myself not enjoying prompting a lot. So I I do prompt. I get whatever I'm building to a point and then very quickly I add controls and some UI so I can start like fine-tuning things myself because that that's what I enjoy. I enjoy like crafting it. So whether it's writing the code or adding some UI to fine-tune the the code that you are writing, I enjoy that level of control and not necessarily like tell the AI to add something and just see how it did it. That is fun to build like some of the fundamentals but at some other parts not as much.

Uh but yeah, I'm also doing some hand coding like I have multiple agents and multiple instances of cursor like multiple windows. I don't know if people do this. I don't know if that's normal but I do it that way. So I have multiple projects essentially in one project I'm building like a tool. I'm prompting because I don't understand even like a small portion of the code because how complex it is. I'm building a tool and trying to do it MVP or whatever. And in another I'm building like a mini tool and I'm trying to learn it. So I'm like literally hand coding every piece and uh just using the ask mode strictly to ask not even to copy paste the uh the syntax but like very generic questions.

to like compare it similar to searching can I use or something like this um at most but I try to even reduce that because I I want to build up that understanding before I go too much into the the building so I can see how the things work uh together. So yeah, I do enjoy and and there's no, you know, everyone's and we were talking about this before the show as well is that there is so many ways you can use AI to to categorically say AI is good or AI is bad because of the way that you use it for the things that you're using it for is it doesn't matter like you you've got your own experience and and that's fine for you to feel like way but it's not it's not the end of coding because it's very bad at coding.

It's do you know what I mean? Like it's it's fine to not enjoy the coding aspect and it's fine to use AI to to question and query and and learn so you can inevitably code. It just just use it forever wherever you feel like it gives you strengths. Feels like when DJs use autosync. Yeah. You know, um use technology to your advantage. If it if it slows you down, stop using it. If it makes you worse, stop using it. if it makes you better, you know. Well, yeah. And we will see that we will see how that pans out with AI like everybody can create images, but you're we have only this much time to, you know, enjoy the best, right?

Yeah. Um Yeah. And and we will collectively as society uh will do that. A comment that is kind of like relevant to what we are exactly talking about is about the video that we made about Mr. Dup the creator of 3JS he's using AI to prompt the new updates and somebody is asking I thought coding had died uh this is the news anyway everything is AI and vibe coding now so I think the question here is if everything is vibe coding why why do we have like 3JS being coded that's at least how I see it. So we we do have we do have AI but we still need to advance on our libraries. Our libraries can can be more efficient and also they can add new features.

They can do more stuff and then these AI agents can be can use these a AI created uh libraries. I mean by by somebody like Mr. do I wouldn't really necessarily saying AI created he knows what he's doing but yeah uh for our advantage at the end of the day. So it's kind of like building we're building on top of what we already have and people who know how to code they can use AI to their advantage to to add high quality code written by AI but still high quality code um and just add it on top and we'll see where we go with this. That's how I see it. Someone someone left a comment on one of my LinkedIn posts which I don't entirely agree with, but I see where they're getting at.

They said something quite nice, and it was that AI is there to replace um typing. It's not there to replace thinking. Now, I do think AI can think for you. It's it's thought about many features that I've I've not known how to implement. Right? So, it's not impos it's not terrible at thinking. However, when someone's used AI, you can you can certainly assume the level of involvement they've um had on the on the product or how important it is, but the mo it starts to fade away as you get deeper and deeper into these these lower level systems. So, like Mr. do probably can get away with very specific vibecoded aspects of the library, but I bet you know anything more detailed than that directly uh well you can't I guess he's interacting directly with WebGL but like you know if he's writing shaders or or whatever that's what you start the the the AIness of that experience starts to fade away a little bit and again it just it goes to the broadness of AI just being so broad people just say that Oh, people who use AI don't think.

Don't assume that just because you can not think with AI. You can do very very specific very intricate things with with AI. Certainly with coding that um a lot of thinking is needed to make that one specific change. So like yeah, it's it's funny how people paint paint AI with a brush using their own experience and their own colors as opposed to um Does that make sense? I don't know if that's making sense. It does. It does make sense actually. Um but yeah, interesting. Um I have a less of a comment, more of a follow on from something we spoke about last week, which was Anthropic's article on MCPs. Oh, that they were saying MCPs MCPS suck.

They were saying, well, they weren't. We said MCPS. They were saying that MCPs might not be the best thing, right? It's quite an old article, but I think someone I saw at beginning of the month, but what I don't know what what came first. Maybe this article influenced the anthropic one, but this actually gives you a practical guide on how to let me let me bring up our our video as well, just so we're paying reference to that. Um, which just went out actually, so that's good. Uh D I'm looking I'm looking for our video on MCPS. For our video on MCPS. Yeah. So what is this article about? Is it that So this is our video making um AI dumber.

It's an article from Anthropic which they uh talk about somewhere here and they they talk about this pattern. You can see there's a servers folder. I don't want to move too much because we'll lose the there we go. There's a servers folder because AI is really good at writing code. So rather than giving an MCP loaded into say claw code, give it a folder of code that interacts with Google Drive and and Salesforce here. And then AI will be smart enough to figure out, you know, what code it needs to write to import those libraries. And they found an 150,000 tokens got reduced to 2,000 tokens of context at 98.7% reduction time and cost saving because they're not using MCPs.

And I was left at the end of that being like, what how does this how does this all tie together? And that's where this article comes in where he talks about um how to actually do it. And ultimately, here we go. There's some there's some um bash stuff here. Ultimately the way I interpret it is you can actually download the or you know if the if the MCP is on on a GitHub repo you basically download the GitHub repo into the your folder of your project and you say in your rules you basically say there is a there is a there is a folder here for you to interact with the Google Drive MCP and whatever.

Uh, granted I've not read this in in much depth, but I watched a kind of review on it and this is like again just further enforcing or a you know a something to read when it comes to trying to reduce MCP users because MCPs are they just they just they just suck. They they really do take up so much context. Some things you can't get around. I've tried, but um yeah, it's definitely something I'm if if I get some downtime, I'm definitely going to explore kind of removing MCPS from my workflow as much as I can and use this article to actually do this. So, um anthropic uh MCPS, I am looking for the original article here.

Um, and I'm looking for the date. So, November 4th, and this one was written on November 2nd. So, actually, Anthropic might have even read this article that you're looking at right now. And oh, no, sorry. Uh, this article and actually taken some inspiration from it. So, anyway, I just wanted to follow on from previous v last week's uh discussion and give you some further reading into into why MCPs suck. So that's that. We'll see what we do with that. It seems like we are trying to just scale up scale up. And we had also Nvidia's uh earning call by the way, not uh Nvidia's earning call. Yeah. Yeah. And they are doing great. Uh on theory like on the surface it looks really good.

Yeah. I think um Bitcoin friaking crashed last week apparently. It's got it's still crazy. It's still like 90 grand. But like on the on the other side of that AI and stocks with that I think uh Google um one of the founders of Google became the rich overtook Jeff Bezos as the richest person in the world because of Ge Gemini release Gemini 3 release like Yeah. So yeah. Yeah, it's but it's going crazy and it's just a bunch of companies. We we have talked about this numerous times. Uh what is new what I learned today by watching a few videos is that it seems like um it seems like that Nvidia is selling a lot of GPUs, but it doesn't really look great on how they are going to get their money.

So they're they're not just selling them today. they are selling them you know also the the ones that they have um what is it called like the orders that they have right they are selling the GPUs that they are going to produced next next year and it's not very clear how open AI is going to pay because when we talk about like Google and Facebook they have like actual money they have a lot of money and they where do they have the money from they have it from ads so these are businesses that have been that they are proven that they are making money. They've been making money. But with Open AI, they haven't really made money.

They are constantly losing money and it's just that we are we're basically saying, is this a cycle that can go on forever or is this going to crash sometime sometime or or maybe it's not a cycle. It's not going to crash. What is the alternative? What is not the alternative? What is the goal? The goal is for them to be profitable. And this is what I really can see. Like I have difficulty seeing like how Open AI can be profitable against all the money. Yeah. Yeah. And not every Here's the point. Not everybody is going to pay. I legitimately considering I'm considering um unsubscribing. The only reason I keep it because I have projects and folders and instructions, but it's not really difficult to even move that out of the open AI system and just have it somewhere else for free and open source is getting better and better and all the all of these like huge amounts of monies that we are talking about is going like I don't know like an actual percentage but just if I would say a number it's probably like 90% maybe even more than 90% of the money is spent on training the AI and the inference is apparently much cheaper.

So if the inference is cheaper it means that until when are we going to train AI will we hit a wall or not? We don't know. and the inference which is us using the compute of these servers um to to run the AI models that is going to go down and yeah that that is not going to make up for the 90% of the money that they are spending on the training so well so much to say so much to say here right so and and this is where why I think Gemini 3 has kind of really hit a peak Like I think Gemini 3 will be good enough and it's more than good enough sorry for most people and I think we'll have marginal increases from this point onwards.

I really do and what's going to happen is that technology is going to get better for us to be able to run this stuff locally. Don't get me wrong, AI has changed the face of the planet, right? is change it. We cannot go back now to certainly people like us where I can use AI to do so much more um be much more productive because of AI. Computers and our hardware will naturally increase to the capacity where we can run AI locally on our phones on our computer. There'll be no need for all of these streaming services. I mean, I like uh you know, I like OpenAI's ambitions and they're really trying to find they're throwing so much out there.

They're really trying to find a use case for AI. You can't you can't knock them for trying, but I I honestly just think that AI will be a very very good counterpart for us to live our everyday lives. And I think Gemini 3 is good enough for that. That's that's just something I'm feeling recently like saying all that we weren't going to go into it but naturally we just waffle so oh I shared the wrong screen didn't I let me find the right screen so anthropic are the only are set to become profitable two years ahead of um open AI okay let me profitability Let's do this. Share this tab and say um which I don't Okay, it's a pay wall thing which basically I'll give you the long and short of it.

Uh Anthropic is set to become profitable in 2028. Open AAI set to become profitable in 2030, which by the way, that sounds a hell of a lot small shorter time than what I thought it would be, right? You know, you're talking about OpenAI spending billions. They were both spending billions, but for Open AI specifically throwing so much money at stuff to become um profitable in 2030, which is, you know, five years time, it's crazy. You can kind of expect it a little bit from Claude just because they are very expensive. I think people talk about Claude being so expensive, but I actually think they're realistic. I think they are realistic. I think so many of these companies are taking a loss, whereas Claude are being smart about it, being like, "No, this is how much it actually go."

They probably still are taking a loss to be honest, but they're more realistic with it than Open Hour that's giving it to you for 20 bucks a month. like it's yeah it's it'll be an interesting five years. That's what the news has been saying this week about um about profitability. But I don't I just don't know. All of this sounds like AGI is not real or not uh around the corner what they I mean no one knows really what AGI is, right? You say it changes definition every week. So once it comes out the the normies people us techies are so like this is the thing whereas normies are just like what does AI stand for?

Yeah but we know we know what AGI is like we have a clear definition for it. Uh I am upset that some altman is changing the definition to to make it less, you know, AGI, less of a less of a a pedestal, putting it less and less on a pedestal so that they can reach it, you know. Well, the the the whole point of AGI is being general intelligent. It's like it can do what human can do but in at the speed of AI, right? That's it. That's it. But um what some altman is reducing to is like these language modules that are prediction machines essentially. That's not Yeah, I I'll I'll know when I see AGI and I will let you know.

You hear that folks when we don't need to worry about when AGI is because Barza will let us know. He is the authority on it. Yeah. I'm I'm very I'm very picky on this because yeah um I talk about you know my philosopher friend with uh I I talk to him about you know consciousness and creativity and freedom and all of that and what it means. Yeah, it's a lot of this and I I hate it when some altman comes and says uh we have this thing around the corner. It's AGI. It's like no no not really. Mhm. Um, okay. Let's end with this. I I had it on my screen. I want to show it.

No. You know this website? No. It says is my computer onfire.com? Okay. Yeah, there's a website on your website, but you know. Yeah, that that's the whole point. There's a domain for that. And you know, people are Oh, go on. Yeah. Uh I was searching for is like is my computer online or something like this and then it says yes because yeah obviously and I said this because we we had an outage again but yeah uh another story it doesn't really matter well it does but it's becoming a weekly thing like we have an outage every week so yeah maybe I coding Well, that's all we got time for. Make sure to follow us on Instagram and YouTube at Commandai Show.

If you're on YouTube right now, give us a like or subscribe. Yeah, we're nearly at like 800 now, which is crazy. Um, no, we are over 800. Oh, over 800. I Yeah, I'm so happy with how it's grown. But, uh, yeah. Yeah. We were 820 and now we are 823. So within like last hour or so, we have already added three. So scan the QR code uh this side, that side uh to come join us over on YouTube. Give us a subscribe and all that good stuff. Join us next week for all the news in AI design and dev. I've been Sam and I've been Kaboza. This is Command AI and peace out.