There’s an OpenClaw bubble going on!
Yuri Yerofeyev
yuri@primal.net
npub1zsw6...6wsn
Notes may be permanent. My opinions aren't.
Founder, Tetrapolar — bitcoin-native settlement for global trade. Secure, non-custodial, discreet.
It has been proven scientifically that Yuri’s best notes are a result of deliberate intoxication by cheap wine from Chile.
An experiment is still to be conducted with @Ben Justman🍷's bitcoin wine.
I have, thus, instructed a future timeline to be programmed for this to happen.
The best thing about not remembering shit about fuck is that melancholy is an alien feeling. There's only now and an imagined future. And it's a beautiful thing in its own way.
As a proressive rock / progresive metal conoisseur, I tell myself that AI is unlikely to recreate something like this.
But I'm probably lying to myself..
Thoughts @Scardust Official ?
- Why are we broke, father?
- I wasted it all on AI tokens, son.
Playing more with twin.so
It’s a great platform. Also, interesting to learn the advantages and limitations of different approaches.
I noticed I started typing on my phone very badly. I can’t type a single sentence without a bunch of typos, have to correct all the time.
I’m sure it was better before. So either it’s me or the phone’s keyboard or predictive text got a lot worse.
If you want to trust the agent with your whole life (make it your daily assistant), perhaps, the correct architecture is to run two OpenClaw instances: 1) trusted orchestrator is the one you talk to; it has access to your workspace data and many tools but no access to the outside world; 2) untrusted subagent is the one to whom your orchestrator delegates any tasks that require any outside world connection (web search, social media, nostr, browsing, etc.); this subagent performs tasks and reports back to the orchestrator.
Unless they're working on truly private subagents within the same instance?
If you want to trust the agent with your whole life (make it your daily assistant), perhaps, the correct architecture is to run two OpenClaw instances: 1) trusted orchestrator is the one you talk to; it has access to your workspace data and many tools but no access to the outside world; 2) untrusted subagent is the one to whom your orchestrator delegates any tasks that require any outside world connection (web search, social media, nostr, browsing, etc.); this subagent performs tasks and reports back to the orchestrator.
Unless they're working on truly private subagents within the same instance?