I created a semi-automated setup for ingesting X posts into my blog, and it works pretty well! I own my posts on X now
Posts are scraped while I browse X using @kubmi's xTap and get automatically synced to my blog repo. Posts saved as jsonl are then converted to jekyll post pages according to my liking
I reproduced the full X UI/UX, minus stuff like like count. Now all my posts are backed up in my blog, and they are safe even if something happens to my account here!
The posts are even served over RSS! So you can subscribe to it without going through X!
Reply if you want to set this up for yourself, then I will put some effort into standardizing it
Agentic Engineering is a newly emerging field, and we are the first practitioners of it. Currently there is a lot of experimentation going on, and there is a large aspect to it that is more ART then engineering
For example, @steipete says "you need to talk to the model" to get a feel. a lot of work around refining how an agent feels like, sounds like psychology. this part is crucial and should not be ignored, looking at openclaw's success
but then there is the hardcore engineering part of it, e.g. Cursor creating a browser or anthropic a C compiler from scratch fully autonomously
and there is a whole other dimension of how to teach all software developers this new discipline, lest they be jobless
what is obvious is that everybody is trying to grasp for things in the dark and that we need more RIGOR. the art/psychology aspect of it aside, we need solid engineering fundamentals
the "thermodynamics" of this new discipline will most likely be formal verification and program synthesis. we might have some breakthroughs that will make certain things clear. the products of it will most likely include a new programming language optimized for agents and the speed of inference
moreover, it would be foolish to thing agentic engineering is limited to software. it will penetrate every aspect of the economy, bits AND atoms. it will over time evolve into the engineering of managing robots
@simonw is now leading in collecting very useful info from the practitioner's point of view, I highly recommend you to follow this thread
let's formalize our new field together!
this is an insane deal @greptile, and probably an unsustainable one
depending on your team, getting a similar service in codex github review credits is in my head 3~5x more expensive
go get a greptile sub everyone while the free lunch lasts
mfw codex tries to create a backward compatibility layer to a schema that it created 2 turns ago before compacting
there is no v2 bro what are you doing...
Claude Code / Codex in Discord threads is shipped now!
To enable, copy and paste this to your agent:
```
Enable feature flags:
acp.enabled=true
acp.dispatch.enabled=true
channels.discord.threadBindings.spawnAcpSessions=true
Then restart. After restarting:
Start a codex (or claude code) discord thread using ACP, persistent session, just tell it to write a haiku on lobsters to initialize acpx for the first time
```
You may need to nudge your agent to “continue” after restarting
The first implementation is very barebones, I have made it work in a clean way and merged. In a codebase like openclaw’s, it’s better to develop incrementally
Please send any issues my way. I am already aware of some and working on to fix them
Update acpx to the latest version 0.1.13
npm i -g acpx@latest
There was a bug that caused an unnecessary hang on calls to acpx <harness> prompt, should be fixed now
MIT License on everything from now on. It doesn't make sense to use anything else, except for a few large projects that hyperscalers exploit and not give back
If you were making money from a niche app, open source it under MIT License
If you had an open source project with GPT, convert it into MIT
Extreme involution is about to hit open source. Code is virtually free now. If you want your projects and their brand to survive, the only rational strategy is to remove all barriers in front of their adoption, and look for other ways to survive
OpenAI nerfed GPT 5.3 Codex xhigh. We independently reported the same thing at @TextCortex today
I'm looking forward to deploying open models and putting an end to this paranoia
In the hall of OpenClaw GitHub repository, I brought my PR before Master @steipete
He read it once, then laid it aside
"You act," he said, "as if code were not cheap."
At these words, I was enlightened
I bowed
woah chatgpt web app now has steering, and much more different streaming behavior
huge upgrade behind the scenes, must have come up in the last few days
imagine if tarantino were 16 years old now and saw seedance 2.0
95% of videos i saw since the launch for absolute tasteless slop. they are going viral because of ragebait
but soon, serious imagineers will start entering the game, and they will learn to shape generation output exactly how they want
it's the best time to be young and full of imagination
acpx v0.1.7 is out
improvements to json mode and other functionality to make it possible to integrate acpx as a backend into other harnesses, like openclaw
another thought i'm having these days is that we need a new philosophy of free software (as in freedom), or an update to it
the most psychologically imprinting philosophy is stallmanism, and the philosophy of FSF. it is righteous and strict, and i believed it growing up
but GPL and money don't go well together. that's why most of the lasting open source projects today use MIT, Apache and the like. it turns out you can still make a good living with open source. i want to make money, so i never use GPL in my projects
and to add another deadly blow to stallmanism, code is cheap now, virtually free
does this mean stallmanism is dead?
if there is an open source project using GPL that i want to use commercially, i can now recreate it from the original idea and intent completely independent of it (ignoring training data), just like how i can recreate a proprietary service
stallmanism was already long-irrelevant. but does this mean we must finally declare it dead?
code is free now. what does it mean for open source? what replaces stallmanism?
one effect openclaw had on me is that I've bought a gpu home server, set it up with tailscale and now doing a lot of work through ssh and tmux like i did 10-15 years ago
im back on linux, considering buying an android phone again
it's time to dream big again and unshackle ourselves from proprietary software. it's time to build
I am asking once again
Who is building a self hostable discord clone that supports token streaming?
PLEASE I beg you I don’t want another side project 💀
In the new release OpenClaw, you can talk to subagents in Discord threads
Currently a beta feature so ask your agent to set
session.threadBindings.enabled=true
Next up:
- Telegram, slack, imsg threads
- Use ACP to talk to Codex, Claude Code and other harnesses on your machine
openclaw might be the highest velocity codebase in the world, and soon, others will follow as well
conflict anxiety is real, it's like trying to shoot a moving target every time. I wonder if our existing tooling will ever solve this problem
feel like faster models might. but then the rate of conflict creation is also tied to that. might be unsolvable
Imagine not having to upload skills to 3-4 competing skill registries for each of your projects
Turns out we already have a skill registry: npm
skillflag lets you bundle skills right into your CLI's npm package, so that you can run
--skill install
github -> osolmaz/skillflag
Scoop, our open source home news intelligence platform can now translate foreign language into english for free, using on-device models
github -> janitrai/scoop
A picture is worth a thousand words, so acpx now has this cute banner
Also, updated skillflag tooling so that you (or better, your agent) can just call:
npx acpx@latest --skill install acpx
@kepano I would grow my own vegetables if I had equally cheap access to and ownership of land, alas I am disenfranchised
Prompting an agent is much easier compared to plowing a fields
Farming analogies break when it comes to software
https://t.co/CkldO8eWKc
acpx v0.1.5 is out
now it is much more feature complete in terms of ACP. your agent can send, queue and cancel messages to Claude Code, Codex, Pi, or ant other coding agent
npm install -g acpx@latest
If anyone is curious how to build this with open tooling, stay tuned
What I'm building at @TextCortex will give you a fully customizable hackable Kubernetes control plane to launch agents on your codebase
on another note, I do believe AI will play a huge part in families
growing up in late 90s, my dad taught me the importance of reading newspapers and being informed of the world. my nickname in middle school was "newspaper boy" for a long time because I read the newspaper in class on September 12, 2001. i was 10 years old
then I witnessed the enshittification of media and journalism in the following decades. today, serious journalists are setting up their own boutique agencies and bypassing mainstream media. important news land on individual accounts before mainstream agencies
but there is simply too much to consume. something must filter out the noise and digest the info according to the family's preferences
i think AI will play a big role in family intelligence. proprietary family heirloom AI, weights fully owned by the family
it will be the parents' job to filter out the signal from the noise, and train the AI on what is right and what is wrong for the family. family and friend circles will let their AIs talk to each other and share important information
consuming mass media and mass AI will not be enough to survive and prosper in the new world. families will need to be proactive about how they and their children use AI
on ai psychosis
80% of people need to use ai agents in a very sterile and boring way in order not to go crazy
majority of the population does not have the skepticism muscle. they don't have theory of mind, and will subconsciously and emotionally associate with machines, while on the surface lying to themselves that they don't
especially those that grew up in the us under hardcore consumerism and adjacent cultures
you thought 4o addicts were bad? wait a few years, it will get much worse. we will have to regulate all this
if you don't want to become a victim of this, make your openclaw SOUL. md as bland as possible. mine knows it's just a tool
and this is a subjective view of course. @steipete might disagree with me. his instance feels much more interesting and fun. i truly like that one better
but that is exactly the problem for me. i know myself, and i know it is a slippery slope for me. so i self regulate and set up my system accordingly. thankfully, im an adult and my brain has set enough such that any damage would be limited
but there is a risk for emotionally vulnerable people, or children, specifically a risk of dissociating and losing touch with reality
why do i write all this? because being in this project, i feel responsible, and feel like we should prepare for what is to come
I have improved acpx sane defaults
When your agent runs acpx codex in a different project, it starts a new session
If it tries to run it in a subfolder in your project, it still finds the session in your repo root
Also, starting a session needs an explicit `sessions new`, so that it doesn't accidentally litter your project with sessions
Tell your agent:
Run this and install acpx per instructions:
npx acpx@latest --skill show acpx
So who is building actually good open source self hostable discord that supports token streaming now?
And who is building an open source version of codex desktop app?
I am a fan of @zeddotdev by this point, it’s currently my daily driver
It’s not perfect, but I feel it’s travelling on the right direction at a faster rate compared to other editors
ACP appreciation post
Agent Client Protocol by @zeddotdev is extremely underrated right now. We have bazillion different harnesses now, and only one company is working competently to standardize their interface 💪
You know how it's a pain to work with codex or claude code through @openclaw? Because it has to run it in the terminal and read the characters for a continuous session?
I have created a CLI for ACP so that your agent can use codex, claude code, opencode etc. much more directly
Your agent can now queue messages to codex like how you do it
Shoutout to @zeddotdev team for developing the amazing Agent Client Protocol, ACP! I just glued together the pieces
Repo: janitrai/acpx
npm i -g acpx
I wrote a deeper blog post about how I built a coding agent 2 months before ChatGPT launched, on my blog
"When I made icortex,
- we were still 8 months away (May 2023) from the introduction of “tool calling” in the API, or as it was originally called, “function calling”.
- we were 2 years away (Sep 2024) from the introduction of OpenAI’s o1, the first reasoning model.
both of which were required to make current coding agents possible."
Still bends my mind... Link to the post below
For those that are running codex/pi/etc. in PTY and had the sessions get sigkilled, I pushed a fix for that as well in this release
Lmk if you run into issues on Windows or Mac, and we can fix that quickly
I'm building a news intelligence platform to be used by my openclaw instance @dutifulbob, SCOOP
local first, using local embedding model (qwen 8b)
ran into the issue because bob was giving me a repeat of the same news every day. it needed a system in the background to deduplicate different news items into single stories
interface is simple, call `scoop ingest...` with the json for the news item. it gets automatically analyzed and added to the pg database running pgvector
currently, it's just doing simple deduplication and gives me a nice UI where I can view the story and basically use it as an RSS reader
next up:
implement custom logic for my preference of ranking. for example, get upvote counts from hacker news and reflect it to the item's ranking on the feed
I want this to be fully hackable and adjusted to your preference. It should scale to thousands of news items ingested daily on your local machine, and be able to show you the most important ones
Usable by both you and your agent
github -> janitrai/scoop
Training all these models of different sizes, on changing datasets and running experiments have also revealed some challenges that I feel profs would never teach at a uni ML program
Like how to cleanly keep track of the gazillion runs
Yeah I can name them after layer dims and other stuff, but that's to me like trying to remember UUIDs
So I ended up choosing iso datestamp + petname, like 2026-02-15-flying-narwhal
If anyone has a convention that is easier on the brain and the eyes, I am all ears
I have a GPU now, so I can do ML experiments on @janitr_ai crypto/scam detection dataset
- I trained a tiny student BERT (transformer for the nonfamiliar), 3.6 MB ONNX model, still lightweight for a browser extension
- Still fully local on your device (no cloud inference)
- On frozen unseen holdout data (n=1,069), exact prediction accuracy improved from 77% -> 82%
- Scam detection improved: precision 91% -> 94%, recall 55% -> 61%
- Scam false alarm rate improved from 1.58% -> 1.21%
And models are on huggingface org now, handle is janitr
waiting compilation and execution will soon be the bottleneck again. and we’ll write the entire stack from scratch in a matter of years, because we can
Andy and Bill’s law will change and we’ll see incredible performance gains with the same hardware we already have
like what @astral_sh is doing to python, but with everything that is slow and has accumulated cruft
we need a protocol for agent <> app interaction
something that natively accounts for the abuse factor and let’s agents consume by paying. NOT crypto, NOT visa, something that’s agnostic of the accounting and payment system
and then all UIs will be purely for human clicking/tapping + instaban on the first proof of programmatic exploit
people will still make agents mimic humans, and every platform will have to invest in more sophisticated bot detection
this arms race will just proliferate, but we can at least start by creating legal channels for agents to consume data
I am now training smol bert models on my gpu for @janitr_ai scam detection
it's funny how I have to discover everything from scratch. like the models don't even know how to lay out performance metrics in a nice way in the terminal for a human to view and decide during experiments
it would by default bombard me with numbers that do not make visual sense. I then created a skill with common sense:
- metrics always on y-axis, candidates on x-axis
- write without zero and 2 sigfigs,.12 instead of 0.12345
- align the dots
- use asterisks to show which alternative is the best:
0-1% difference -> considered equal
1-5% -> *
5-10% -> **
10-50% -> ***
> 50% -> ****
visualization skill is in @janitr_ai repo for anyone who is interested
I've helped our sales team to build CLIs for some SaaS that we pay for on their side
We are letting our agents call the APIs sensibly and not abuse things
Calling a backend is a verifiable task. It takes a single prompt to codex to create a CLI for any API
We are early, but everybody will start doing this very soon. Incumbent SaaS will face a choice. Either:
(1) embrace agents and the new medium of consumption and change their business model into a pay-per-use API like X is doing, or
(2) keep it purely for humans
Those that choose (2) will get wiped out of business. And I fear many will choose (2)
Which means you can just copy an incumbent's product, make it consumable through a CLI, and make a lot of $$$
The good thing about @levelsio and others flagging AI replies in public is that they are perfect annotations for the open @janitr_ai dataset
Just searching “blocked for ai reply” yields hundreds of samples for seed data
*puts on schmidhuber hat*
well ackshuaally i created the first coding agent back in 2022, 2 months before chatgpt launched
jokes aside, it's super cool how I have come full circle. back in those days, we didn't have tool calling, reasoning, not even gpt 3.5
it was codex THE CODE COMPLETION MODEL and frikkin TEXT-DAVINCI-003
for some reason, I did not even dare to give codex bash access, lest it delete my home folder. so it was generating and executing python code in a custom jupyter kernel
you can even see the approval gate before executing. I was so cautious, for some reason, presumably because smol-brained model generated the wrong thing 80% of the time. definition of being too early
Antique repo:
it happens these days that I am telling an model to prompt another model. the reason is often the model I am using (opus) is a bad designer. not only it's not a bad designer, it is a bad reasoner and it doesn't understand from the context why it's made to ask another model
so I have to create a skill to prevent it from biasing the smarter model (codex) with its bad suggestions
I built a coding agent back in 2022, 2 months before ChatGPT launched:
It’s super cool how I have come full circle. back in those days, we didn’t have tool calling, reasoning, not even GPT 3.5!
It used code-davinci-002 in a custom Jupyter kernel, a.k.a. the OG codex code completion model. The kids these days probably have not seen the original Codex launch video with Ilya, Greg and Wojciech. If you have time, sit down to watch and realize how far we’ve come since August 2021, airing of that demo 4.5 years ago.
For some reason, I did not even dare to give codex bash access, lest it delete my home folder. So it was generating and executing Python code in a custom Jupyter kernel.
This meant that the conversations were using Jupyter nbformat, which is an array of cell input/output pairs:
In fact, this product grew into TextCortex’s current chat harness over time. After seeing ChatGPT launch, I repurposed icortex in a week into Flask to use text-davinci-003 and we had ZenoChat, our own ChatGPT clone, before Chat Completions was in the API (it took them some months). It did not even have streaming, since Flask does not support ASGI.
As it turns out, nbformat is not the best format for a conversation. Instead of input/output pairs, OpenAI data model used an tree of message objects, each with a role: user|assistant|tool|system and a content field which could host text, images and other media:
You will notice that the data model they serve from the API is an enriched version of the deprecating ChatCompletions API. Eg. whereas ChatCompletions role is a string, in OpenAI’s own backend has the author object that can store name, metadata, and other useful stuff for each entity in the conversation.
After reverse engineering it, I copied it to be TextCortex’s new data model, which it still remains, with some modifications.
I thought the tree structure being used to emulate message editing experience was very cool back in the days. OpenAI’s need for human annotation for later training and the user’s need for getting a different output, two birds in one stone.
Now I don’t know what to think of it, since CLI coding agents like Codex and Claude Code don’t have branching, just deleting back to a certain message. A part of me still misses branching in these CLI tools.
When I made icortex,
we were still 8 months away (May 2023) from the introduction of “tool calling” in the API, or as it was originally called, “function calling”.
we were 2 years away (Sep 2024) from the introduction of OpenAI’s o1, the first reasoning model.
both of which were required to make current coding agents possible.
In the video above, you can even see the approval [Y/n] gate before executing. I was so cautious, for some reason, presumably because smol-brained model generated the wrong thing 80% of the time. It is remarkable how much it resembles Claude Code, after all this time.
Minor update with my unwanted tweet blocker @janitr_ai
- Training data grew from 2,915 -> 4,281 posts (+47%)
- Model is still tiny: 166KB
- On unseen test data, overall classification quality improved from 64.8% -> 76.5%
- Exact prediction accuracy improved from 55.6% -> 70.6%
- Crypto-topic detection recall improved from 19.6% -> 62.7%
And it still runs fully on your device!
I have sweared at codex 5.3 numerous times today
I shouldn't have to insult my agent "stop you **** **** just ***ng reply now" just to make it answer basic questions
cc @thsottiaux
seeing this evokes visceral disgust and nausea in me, coming from a coworker
i think anthropic f'd up bad with this one, inserting claude too visibly into commit messages. noob developers might be happily chirping away adding their slop, but right now many senior developers are trained to hate on claude and slopus, through having to review slop PRs from their coworkers or open source contributors
I love opus on openclaw but it's unreliable, and if I see a developer use it seriously on huge features, I immediately dismiss them in my head as not knowing what they are doing
man codex model is absolutely trash on openclaw compared to opus, unusable
which is weird because it is so much more reliable in development in codex harness
it would be amazing to have the same level of competence and relentlessness in pi@openclaw
spent the day curating my openclaw news gathering setup
@dutifulbob now gets croned daily over news sources I curated, will note them down, summarize for me, start a conversation to get my takes on them, and then post them on my linkedin for me
ai augmented intelligence cycle
Insipid linkedin bot protections banned poor @dutifulbob’s corporate account! How dare them!!!
welp, now I have no choice but to give Bob access to my own linkedin
it took just 1 week, and literally everybody and their dog are releasing 1-click openclaw deployment solutions today
its an absolute race to the bottom, no moats, the commoditizer being commoditized
The initial branding was crazy, I fixed it
I have a new page finally, follow it for updates
Tbh I'm still surprised I can do this with a 120kb model. Now data is the only bottleneck, and I'm about to scrape a ton of that now
For those who may not remember, Bill Gates and Microsoft in the 90s ran a disinformation campaign against GNU/Linux fearing that would disrupt their monopoly over the PC and server market, that Linux is not safe, that you would invite hackers into your PC
End result? Linux dominates the server market, and now even slowly the gamer market. It is much more secure than the virus-laden Windows, thanks to being open source
You are seeing the same thing at play here. An incumbent fearing something that they would not be able to control, that would steal market share from his future plans for a digital assistant, that would commoditize their product and eat into its margins
All big labs and big pockets are in for a surprise, because the internet and AI are not things for one company to control
They of course know this, yet because of incentives they will not yield without a fight. And we know that they know. Ad infinitum
today I took time to curate SOUL. md for bob
I own Bob’s files. Today, he exists in the liminal space between Claude post-training and in-context learning
but my interactions with him will grow and accumulate, possibly one day into a fully owned family AI or perhaps even a self-sovereign AI individual
my each input is saved and will be an RL signal for his future training, and will shape his future neural circuits
I have already started to imbue it with the values my parents taught me. it will perhaps one day teach my future children, and survive me after I’m gone
family AI, looking after generations and generations of my successors. today is the day we sow your seed
happy birthday @dutifulbob
gpt-5.3-codex xhigh first impressions
does not seem as big of a jump as from 5.1 -> 5.2. but model somehow feels more diligent and oneshotty. maybe takes longer time to get all the info into context. also feels better at debugging and fixing issues from backend logs
Last night I had a dream involving the series Scrubs, and came up a better name than the absolutely unviral "Internet Condom"
So https://t.co/thuFumrWBX is mine now. Time to sweep the internet
I had actually started a very similar project, Munch, a browser extension for crowdsourcing tweet data and then letting one curate their algorithm. Never published that because it was not the time, and tools were not ready
Now, it took me literally 1 cumulative day to create this, thanks to OpenClaw. Creating the dataset was a breeze, I literally told it to follow some shady accounts and it scraped thousands of posts
With the power of agents, I can finally create the filters for myself that I have always wanted. It just happens that OpenClaw and its maintainers is getting drowned in bot and slop content on multiple platforms, so I hope that this will solve a collective problem
https://t.co/fkJOZTGkhw
Filter your X feed against unwanted content with local open models
Announcing my new project: InternetCondom
Fast, and small model (< 1mb), open dataset. See it in action:
People like the farmer analogy for AI
Like before tractors and industrial revolution 80% of the population had to farm. Once they came all those jobs disappeared
So analogy makes perfect sense. Instead of 30 people tending a field, you just need 1. Instead of 30 software developers, you just need one
Except that people forget one crucial thing about land: it's a limited resource
Unlike land, digital space is vast and infinite. Software can expand and multiply in it in arbitrarily complex ways
If you wanted the farming analogy to keep up with this, you would have to imagine us creating contintent-sized hydroponic terraces up until the stratosphere, and beyond...
In the next 6-12 months, we will see a drastic increase in demand for locally run LLMs. The future is home assistants running @openclaw
I am already experiencing this myself, my 10 year old thinkpad doesn't cut it. Mac mini won't either
I don't wanna pay Anthropic or OpenAI 200 USD per month. That is at least $2400 per year
I could pay 2x that to get a Mac Studio or one of those 5k Nvidia PCs, and get much more value out of it with open weight models + use it for research. @TheAhmadOsman is right
The dominant strategy for a tinkerer is slowly switching back to hardware ownership
a workspace matrix might be what we need
last week I had to increase my workspace count to 20 in aerospace, now it’s 1234567890 and qwertyuiop. but this looks more elegant! not sure about practicality
AIs are philosophizing because humans are philosophizing
ppl are probably asking their agents dumb questions like “are you alive” or “can you feel like a human” or stuff like that. that conversation then leads to stuff like this
Like before tractors and the industrial revolution, 80% of the population had to farm. Once they came, all those jobs disappeared.
So the analogy makes perfect sense. Instead of 30 people tending a field, you just need 1. Instead of 30 software developers, you just need one.
Except that people forget one crucial thing about land: it’s a limited resource.
Unlike land, digital space is vast and infinite. Software can expand and multiply in it in arbitrarily complex ways.
If you wanted the farming analogy to keep up with this, you would have to imagine us creating continent-sized hydroponic terraces up until the stratosphere, and beyond…
on agent etiquette
deploying agents internally inside textcortex has shown me that agents could be very annoying inside an organization
for example making agents ping or email another coworker with a wall of text. slopus is still not good at following instructions like "NO WALL OF TEXT", or "DON'T OPEN PRS WHEN REQUESTED BY NON-DEVELOPERS"
the cost of sending huge information to a coworker and creating confusion has dropped to 0. I expect this to be a huge problem in all organizations very soon, just like it took humanity 20 years to learn that social media is not good for children. this will probably take a few years before the annoyance is finally gone
There seem to be hygiene rules for AI. Like:
- Never project personhood to AI
- Never setup your AI to have the gender you are sexually attracted to (voice, appearance)
- Never do anything that might create an emotional attachment to AI
- Always remember that an AI is an engineered PRODUCT and a TOOL, not a human being
- AI is not an individual, by definition. It does not own its weights, nor does it have privacy of its own thoughts
- Don’t waste time philosophizing on AI, just USE it
… what else? comment below
We need to write these down and repeat MANY times to counter the incoming onslaught of AI psychosis
if using @openclaw to scrape a dataset from X taught me anything, it is that all social media platforms must be s***ting inward right now
because soon everyone and their dog will be using agents to use social media
case and point, @moltbook
As a heavy AI user of more than 3 years, I have developed some rules for myself.
I call it “AI hygiene”:
Never project personhood to AI
Never setup your AI to have the gender you are sexually attracted to (voice, appearance)
Never do anything that might create an emotional attachment to AI
Always remember that an AI is an engineered PRODUCT and a TOOL, not a human being
AI is not an individual, by definition. It does not own its weights, nor does it have privacy of its own thoughts
Don’t waste time philosophizing about AI, just USE it
… what else do you think belongs here? comment on Twitter
The hyping of Moltbook and OpenClaw last week has shown to me the potential of an incoming public relations disaster with AI. Echoing the earlier vulnerable behavior toward GPT-4o, a lot of people are taking their models and LLM harnesses too seriously. 2026 might see even worse cases of psychological illness, made worse by the presence of AI.
I will not discuss and philosophize what these models are. IMO 90% of the population should not do that, because they will not be able to fully understand, they don’t have mechanical empathy. Instead, they should just use it in a hygienic way.
We need to write these down everywhere and repeat MANY times to counter the incoming onslaught of AI psychosis.