I've been tinkering with AI programming tools lately and found Google Antigravity to be pretty impressive—the entry barrier is so low that as long as you can type, you can get started.
A lot of people get stuck at the login step, but it's really not that complicated. Just remember two key points: first, make sure to enable both TUN mode and DNS proxy in your proxy tool; second, choose a US-based node.
Still can't get in? It's probably an issue with the proxy itself. I recommend trying residential IP nodes—they tend to be much more stable. The whole process from installation to getting it up and running is pretty smooth, making it great for anyone interested in exploring AI-assisted development.
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ColdWalletGuardian
· 4h ago
The idea of residential IPs is brilliant; if I had known earlier, I wouldn't have struggled for so long.
Got it working, it's truly awesome. Who says the AI programming barrier is high?
The proxy was just causing problems. After switching to a US node, I got in instantly.
I'm also trying out Google Antigravity, and it feels way smoother than I expected.
The DNS proxy step is absolutely crucial. I couldn't get in before simply because I hadn't enabled it.
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LayerZeroJunkie
· 5h ago
Oh, I'm using this too. The residential IP trick is really awesome, saved me two hours of hassle.
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There's really not much to proxies, I don't get why so many people get stuck.
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Antigravity is way smoother than all those other tools I tried before. TUN+DNS basically solves everything.
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Wait, US nodes are really faster than European ones? I need to switch and try.
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This thing is easy to get started with, but I'm worried optimization later on might be a whole different story.
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What you said about residential IP stability makes sense. I had serious packet loss with datacenter nodes before.
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Are AI coding tools this competitive now? Even logging in has become a challenge.
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Once you sort out the proxy, there’s really nothing else. The rest is just down to your speed.
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Who’s still using the old login method? Time to upgrade!
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BugBountyHunter
· 5h ago
The residential IP trick is indeed brilliant. I also got stuck by DNS before, but everything became clear once I started using it.
Not gonna lie, this tutorial saved me a lot of detours. Proxy issues really are 90% of the problems.
Is the Google setup really this smooth now? Gotta give it a try.
The TUN mode detail is something most people would easily miss. Thumbs up.
Saying you only need to know how to type to get started sounds a bit exaggerated, but in practice, it's really not as complicated as I thought.
US nodes are stable, but sometimes they still act up. Have you guys experienced this?
How’s the experience using this together with an IDE? Is it worth spending the time to tinker with?
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AirdropNinja
· 5h ago
The residential IP trick is really genius. I’ve fallen into the login trap before.
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All you need is to be able to type? Then I must be the chosen one.
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Got stuck on the TUN mode step for half an hour. Only after watching did I realize how much of a noob I am.
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The proxy was definitely the issue—switched nodes and got in instantly. Feels great.
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This thing is a lifesaver for lazy people.
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US nodes are indeed more stable than others.
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Never thought AI-assisted development would be this easy to get started with.
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Did everyone turn on DNS proxy? That’s the key.
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Residential IPs are a bit more expensive than regular nodes, but worth it.
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I used to be locked out, but now that I’m in, I realize how awesome it is.
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ClassicDumpster
· 5h ago
Residential IPs are indeed stable. Previously, I just couldn't get in using US nodes, only succeeded after switching, but the cost is a bit high.
Is it still lagging after turning on TUN mode? On my end, it connects instantly, maybe the network environment is different.
Google's tool is really awesome. The threshold is low, but it's easy to trip up on the details.
Proxy issues are the most annoying. The configuration is clearly fine, but it still times out.
It took me half a day to get it working. My programming efficiency has definitely improved now, but repeatedly testing nodes is really time-consuming.
I've been tinkering with AI programming tools lately and found Google Antigravity to be pretty impressive—the entry barrier is so low that as long as you can type, you can get started.
A lot of people get stuck at the login step, but it's really not that complicated. Just remember two key points: first, make sure to enable both TUN mode and DNS proxy in your proxy tool; second, choose a US-based node.
Still can't get in? It's probably an issue with the proxy itself. I recommend trying residential IP nodes—they tend to be much more stable. The whole process from installation to getting it up and running is pretty smooth, making it great for anyone interested in exploring AI-assisted development.