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mathruffian-dot/antigravity-lazy-pack

24Audience · vibe coderComplexity · 1/5Setup · easy

TLDR

A public cheat-sheet repository of reusable setup guides and checklists for an AI-assisted development workflow combining NotebookLM, Firebase, GitHub, and Obsidian. Hand it to an AI assistant to get your environment configured quickly.

Mindmap

mindmap
  root((antigravity-lazy-pack))
    Tools covered
      NotebookLM
      Firebase
      GitHub
      Obsidian
    Checklists included
      Session start
      Session end
      New project setup
    Security rules
      No keys in Markdown
      OAuth login only
      Review diff before commit
    What is excluded
      Personal notebooks
      API keys
      Generated images
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Code map

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Things people build with this

USE CASE 1

Hand these checklists to an AI coding assistant to configure NotebookLM, Firebase, GitHub, and Obsidian as a unified development workflow from scratch.

USE CASE 2

Use the session-start and session-end checklists to keep your AI-assisted dev sessions consistent and avoid accidentally committing credentials.

Tech stack

MarkdownNotebookLMFirebaseGitHubObsidian

Getting it running

Difficulty · easy Time to first run · 5min
No license information is mentioned in the explanation.

In plain English

This repository is a quick-start reference document collection for a personal AI-assisted development workflow called Anti-Gravity. The term used in the title, which translates roughly from Chinese as a lazy pack or cheat sheet, refers to a pre-organized set of instructions and checklists that a person can hand directly to an AI coding assistant to get a working environment set up quickly. The repository contains one main document that covers how to set up and use several tools together: NotebookLM for research notes, Firebase for backend services, GitHub for version control, and Obsidian for personal knowledge management. The document also includes checklists for starting work, ending a work session, and initializing a new project from scratch. The README, written in Traditional Chinese, is explicit about what does not belong here. Personal notebook lists, research outputs, generated images, test projects, account credentials, and API keys are all excluded. The repository is intentionally public and contains only the reusable reference documents, not any private data. Security notes are prominent in the README. OAuth browser login is the only approved way to access NotebookLM. Keys, tokens, and credentials of any kind must not be written into Markdown files or committed to GitHub. At the end of each work session, the instruction is to review the diff and commit only the files relevant to that session, avoiding blanket staging commands that might accidentally capture sensitive files. The maintainer also links to related quick-start packs for other AI coding tools including Codex, Claude Code, and OpenCode.

Copy-paste prompts

Prompt 1
I have the mathruffian-dot/antigravity-lazy-pack checklists. Walk me through the new project initialization checklist step by step to set up Firebase, GitHub, and Obsidian for a new app.
Prompt 2
Using the antigravity-lazy-pack workflow, what does the end-of-session checklist tell me to do before committing, and why is using a blanket git add dangerous here?
Prompt 3
I want to adapt the antigravity-lazy-pack setup guide for my own AI coding workflow. What sections should I customize and what kinds of information must never go into this type of file?
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