Dhruv Bhutani writes that he jailbroke his Kindle and added KOReader with an AI Assistant plugin powered by Gemini to get contextual reading help without tablet distractions. Highlighting text triggers the assistant for on-page explanations, simplified prose, contextual definitions and translation while keeping full book context. The setup removes friction of switching to a phone and preserves focus, making the Kindle a better reading companion for understanding difficult passages.
- Jailbreaking in 2026 is described as simple steps via KindleModding.org with KOReader installed by completion
- Plugin setup requires copying the assistant file to the plugins directory and entering Gemini API client and secret keys
- Custom prompts allow summaries of the book so far or explaining concepts as if to a five-year-old
- Author cautions against using AI as a crutch for speed reading and recommends treating it as a reference tool
This document contains system prompt instructions for an AI model designed to function as a Gmail Assistant. It details specific protocols for managing email threads, including deciding between providing single or multiple reply options based on user input complexity. The instructions cover tone maintenance, strict prohibitions against hallucinating information not present in context, and precise formatting rules for greetings and sign-offs.
* Decision logic for generating one vs three replies
* Guidelines for maintaining professional email etiquette
* Constraints to prevent making up non-existent information
* Rules for extracting and listing action items from threads
The author explores how Gemini Scheduled Actions represents a significant shift in Android automation by moving from rigid, trigger-based logic like Tasker to an intent-first architecture powered by Large Language Models. Unlike traditional tools that require programming knowledge and are prone to breaking when UI changes occur, Gemini understands natural language requests and manages complex workflows across devices via the cloud.
Key points:
* Comparison between brittle IFTTT engines and flexible LLM-based automation.
* The benefit of cross-device synchronization through Google accounts.
* Using the desktop web interface for easier setup and access to an Inspiration Gallery.
* Practical use cases including automated SEO idea generation, sports updates, grocery list creation in Google Keep, and email summaries.
* Current limitation of up to 10 active scheduled actions at a time.
A Python package designed to provide production-ready templates for Generative AI agents on Google Cloud. It allows developers to focus on agent logic by automating the surrounding infrastructure, including CI/CD pipelines, observability, security, and deployment via Cloud Run or Agent Engine.
Key features and offerings include:
- Pre-built agent templates such as ReAct, RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation), multi-agent systems, and real-time multimodal agents using Gemini.
- Automated CI/CD integration with Google Cloud Build and GitHub Actions.
- Data pipelines for RAG using Terraform, supporting Vertex AI Search and Vector Search.
- Support for various frameworks including Google's Agent Development Kit (ADK) and LangGraph.
- Integration with the Gemini CLI for architectural guidance directly in the terminal.
Google has released a new command-line interface for Google Workspace apps, designed to make it easier for AI agents like OpenClaw to interface with Google apps like Docs, Drive, and Gmail. The tool offers over 100 Agent Skills to simplify agent actions and supports integrations with other AI agents beyond OpenClaw. While published by Google, it's not an officially supported product, so use it at your own risk.
This article discusses how to effectively utilize Large Language Models (LLMs) by acknowledging their superior processing capabilities and adapting prompting techniques. It emphasizes the importance of brevity, directness, and providing relevant context (through RAG and MCP servers) to maximize LLM performance. The article also highlights the need to treat LLM responses as drafts and use Socratic prompting for refinement, while acknowledging their potential for "hallucinations." It suggests formatting output expectations (JSON, Markdown) and utilizing role-playing to guide the LLM towards desired results. Ultimately, the author argues that LLMs, while not inherently "smarter" in a human sense, possess vast knowledge and can be incredibly powerful tools when approached strategically.
We’ve been experimenting with using large language models (LLMs) to assist in hardware design, and we’re excited to share our first project: the Deep Think PCB. This board is designed to be a versatile platform for experimenting with LLMs at the edge, and it’s built using a combination of open-source hardware and software. We detail the process of using Gemini to generate the schematic and PCB layout, the challenges we faced, and the lessons we learned. It's a fascinating look at the future of hardware design!
This article details how Google SREs are leveraging Gemini 3 and Gemini CLI to accelerate incident response, root cause analysis, and postmortem creation, ultimately reducing Mean Time To Mitigation (MTTM) and improving system reliability.
An AI-powered document search agent that explores files like a human would — scanning, reasoning, and following cross-references. Unlike traditional RAG systems that rely on pre-computed embeddings, this agent dynamically navigates documents to find answers.
Simon Willison’s annual review of the major trends, breakthroughs, and cultural moments in the large language model ecosystem in 2025, covering reasoning models, coding agents, CLI tools, Chinese open‑weight models, image editing, academic competition wins, and the rise of AI‑enabled browsers.