My work has been pushing the engineering team to use more AI lately, but I'm generally distrusting of its output. I've been an Android engineer since 2009, so I trust my abilities to develop for the platform more than I trust an AI that hallucinates (and it's definitely done that with Compose at least half a dozen times when testing it). However, I thought that maybe it could be useful for some of the frontend web tasks I would typically delegate to other teams, so I gave it a shot on a personal project first.
I decided to throw together a few ideas I had for small personal projects using Google Antigravity and Gemini. I kept the projects small and focused, and I made sure they actually solved a problem for me, however trivial. With that, I put together garvloken.com with a few gaming calculators, a score sheet, and a probability simulator. It's not much, but it's a toe in the water of AI. I likely won't expand beyond this because I'd rather see the bubble pop than give my money to an AI company, but this'll at least give me the confidence to hit those AI usage minimums at work without ever having to figure out what the hell a token is or why I should care about it.