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Eric Siu explains why OpenClaw, acquired by OpenAI, matters for founders. He argues you should adopt it now while managing security risks, stop paying humans to do robot work, and avoid AI theater like dashboards that just look productive.
Eric Siu explains why OpenClaw, acquired by OpenAI, matters for founders. He argues you should adopt it now while managing security risks, stop paying humans to do robot work, and avoid AI theater like dashboards that just look productive.
Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia. OpenCLaw is the most important piece of software ever built. Wow. That's crazy to hear from him because he's been doing this stuff for a very long time. And here, I'm going to read the exact quote. This is from Tay Kim, who wrote the book The Nvidia Way, which is a great book. So OpenCLaw is probably the single most important release of software probably ever, right? And so what I want to say is, one, there's a couple of caveats here. I think if you're a founder right now, yes, absolutely set it up. You want to make sure you set up security provisions and all that. But if you're listening to this, you're probably not going to get it right. So just be prepared to take the risk. And that being said, OpenCLaw was purchased by OpenAI Like they are doing a lot of security hardens like every single week. So they're making quite a bit of updates to it. And I came up with this phrase, actually my Open Claude came up with this phrase because there's this new offer that we're coming out with, right? The phrase, Neil, is stop paying humans to do robot work. So I'm going to repeat that again. Stop paying humans to do robot work. Our team right now, even though we have them using Claude code to build stuff and we're doing hackathons and things like that, there's a very big risk there. The risk is if they build a lot of stuff that for AI theater, which is like maybe just to appease me or whatever, it's not going to be a good thing, right? So I might see people building dashboards for human use.
