Ajarn Spencer Tech

I sat at my desk, the CHUWI Gemibook Pro open before me, a sleek 14-inch convertible that boasted a 2160 by 1440 screen, an Intel Celeron J4125, a single 1 TB M.2 SSD tucked under the motherboard, a 3.5 mm headphone jack, a TF-card slot, a USB-A 3.0 port on the left, and the two USB-C sockets that the spec sheet advertised as “type-C 3.0” on each side, yet the right-hand port had never answered my summons. The moment I plugged a Hoco 6-in-1 hub, an iPhone 16, or an external M.2 enclosure into that side, the hub’s LED stayed dark, Windows device manager listed a mysterious “USB 2.0 BILLBOARD” entry, and the WD My Passport showed a yellow triangle under “WD SES Device”, while the SSD I tried to insert vanished from the disk list entirely. I felt the familiar twinge of frustration that comes when a laptop promises a feature it silently withholds, and I decided to enlist the help of Antigravity CLI, the agentic AI I had customized to act as a local system administrator, engineer, and occ...