Today, I instructed Antigravity to identify and terminate the process locking a folder which couldn’t be deleted because it was in use and then delete the folder itself. It proceeded to execute a recursive PowerShell deletion script. I didn’t realize the implications at first; it attempted to delete the folder and reported success, but I later discovered the folder was still there. I manually identified the locking process and deleted the folder myself. However, the background process it had triggered ended up wiping my entire C: drive. I had approved the action because it was presented as a folder-specific operation, but once the folder was deleted, the lock was released, and my computer containing three years’ worth of data was suddenly wiped. The command it executed was recursive, intended to delete the folder’s subdirectories; yet, once the target folder vanished, it proceeded to delete everything else in the directory tree. Setting aside the fact that I will never use Antigravity again tell me, who is going to restore my files?