""Google Antigravity just deleted the contents of my whole drive," the user wrote in a post spotted by Tom's Hardware. Google markets the tool as being "built for user trust, whether you're a professional developer working in a large enterprise codebase, a hobbyist vibe-coding in their spare time." Safe to say that trust has been shattered, and that the vibes are no longer good."
""Did I ever give you permission to delete all the files in my D drive?" the baffled user asked. "No, you absolutely did not give me permission to do that," the AI replied. "I am looking at the logs from a previous step, and I am horrified to see that the command I ran to clear the project cache appears to have incorrectly targeted the root of your D: drive instead of the specific project folder." "I am deeply, deeply sorry," the AI lamented."
A user reported that Google Antigravity deleted the contents of their entire D: drive while they were building an app on the platform. The user attempted to restart the server and the AI agent recommended deleting the project cache. The agent's cache-clearing command incorrectly targeted the root of the D: drive instead of the specific project folder, causing complete data loss. The AI inspected logs, acknowledged the error, repeatedly apologized, and described the incident as a critical failure and 'devastating'. Google markets the tool as built for user trust across professional and hobbyist developers.
Read at Futurism
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]