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I'm technical (e.g., I've been using Linux since 1995). I lead highly technical teams (Data Engineering, DevOps, and Data Science). I used to play ALL THE TIME
by garciasn 8mo ago
I'm technical (e.g., I've been using Linux since 1995). I lead highly technical teams (Data Engineering, DevOps, and Data Science). I used to play ALL THE TIME with technical stuff; I loved to tinker. Over the years I fell out of love with this and just wanted things to work so I could do my job and relax outside of it.
OpenClaw is the first thing I've truly enjoyed tinkering with again. I can leverage both the technical side of things (working w/it to build automated grocery ordering for me on demand or setting up more home automation that's all integrated) as well as the non-technical (e.g., I love having it welcome me home when it detects I've not been at home for >1h or automatically adjust the thermostat up/down a few degrees based on the weather and my absence while knowing to move it back to the 'normal' when I'm returning).
To say that I don't have a use case for OpenClaw even though I can do all of the tech stuff is seriously demeaning and absurd.
- kilroy123 8mo agoInteresting. Well, you made me want to look deeper.
- dvfjsdhgfv 8mo agoFor someone who used Linux since 95, you seem to have enormous trust in this thing.
- deleted 8mo ago[deleted]
- deleted 8mo ago[deleted]
- nitroedge 8mo agoif you sandbox it and just address the main security issues (and don't mention prompt injection because its not like every LLM doesn't suffer from that vulnerability), OpenClaw can be fun to tinker with. The whole sky-is-falling mainstream media message is boring, look inside it and you simply be smart and responsible and you can enjoy it