4 ms·

Does anyone actually ask for this? What problem is it solving other than following the hype? One of the main things I've gotten out of the whole OpenClaw/Moltb

Does anyone actually ask for this? What problem is it solving other than following the hype? One of the main things I've gotten out of the whole OpenClaw/Moltbot/Clawdbot situation is that the general public has a dangerously low grasp on information security. There's usefulness to that type of assistant, but I have yet to see a compelling, general consumer take on it.

rafaelmdec 8mo ago
I think that, for the first time in tech history, we have the tools to step away from ineffective app installs and menu cluttering and memorization and that is a rather big thing. If you don't agree, take a step back and tell me how many people prefer navigating a terminal window using a keyboard instead of a graphic interface using a mouse. The future belongs to a more frictionless, no keyboard, voice activated UI, IMHO.
- rafaelmdec 8mo ago
  And, BTW, according to Henry Ford, if he listened to his customers, he would have gone after faster horses. Most people don't see innovation until it is materialized in front of them.
- LargoLasskhyfv 8mo ago
  Many professionals, not even necessarily in IT prefer the "green screen", because it enables them to do things faster with a few key-strokes, instead of having to click around in laggy menues. I guess, maybe because you don't know it any better(systems and device form factors), you're trying to correct an already dumbed down(for mass acceptance) interface paradigm, with one which is even more indirect and imprecise.
  - rafaelmdec 8mo ago
    Yup. Many like tens of thousands out of billions. Makes sense.
    - LargoLasskhyfv 8mo ago
      Trillions of flies eat shit. Makes sense?
      - deleted 8mo ago
        [deleted]
      - rafaelmdec 8mo ago
        You cannot be seriously thinking that the future lies in memorizing commands and typing words one stroke at a time on a keyboard. We are already seeing traditional coding evaporate overnight, let alone have people memorize commands and type it like we were in the 19th century.
        LargoLasskhyfv 8mo ago
        I can't tell how this is developing, and which parts will be adopted by the masses, if offered at all, and which wont, and how that will change what the few remaining professionals do. I'm just thinking it's not as clear-cut as you make it to be, as the past shows, multiple times. For whichever, maybe technically unrelated reasons. Also "use it or lose it" and "learned helplessness" comes to mind.
        rafaelmdec 8mo ago
        Tks for sharing your views on this

rafaelmdec 8mo ago

I think that, for the first time in tech history, we have the tools to step away from ineffective app installs and menu cluttering and memorization and that is a rather big thing. If you don't agree, take a step back and tell me how many people prefer navigating a terminal window using a keyboard instead of a graphic interface using a mouse. The future belongs to a more frictionless, no keyboard, voice activated UI, IMHO.

rafaelmdec 8mo ago
And, BTW, according to Henry Ford, if he listened to his customers, he would have gone after faster horses. Most people don't see innovation until it is materialized in front of them.
LargoLasskhyfv 8mo ago
Many professionals, not even necessarily in IT prefer the "green screen", because it enables them to do things faster with a few key-strokes, instead of having to click around in laggy menues. I guess, maybe because you don't know it any better(systems and device form factors), you're trying to correct an already dumbed down(for mass acceptance) interface paradigm, with one which is even more indirect and imprecise.
- rafaelmdec 8mo ago
  Yup. Many like tens of thousands out of billions. Makes sense.
  - LargoLasskhyfv 8mo ago
    Trillions of flies eat shit. Makes sense?
    - deleted 8mo ago
      [deleted]
    - rafaelmdec 8mo ago
      You cannot be seriously thinking that the future lies in memorizing commands and typing words one stroke at a time on a keyboard. We are already seeing traditional coding evaporate overnight, let alone have people memorize commands and type it like we were in the 19th century.
      - LargoLasskhyfv 8mo ago
        I can't tell how this is developing, and which parts will be adopted by the masses, if offered at all, and which wont, and how that will change what the few remaining professionals do. I'm just thinking it's not as clear-cut as you make it to be, as the past shows, multiple times. For whichever, maybe technically unrelated reasons. Also "use it or lose it" and "learned helplessness" comes to mind.
        rafaelmdec 8mo ago
        Tks for sharing your views on this