# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Automation

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Automation", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Conversation with ClawdBot Founder: AI is a Lever, Not a Replacement

In this interview, ClawdBot (now OpenClaw) founder Peter Steinberger discusses his AI assistant that operates via messaging apps like WhatsApp and Telegram, connecting to the user's computer applications. He describes it as a "weird but incredibly smart friend living in your computer." Key points: - Built an initial prototype in an hour; it now has ~300k lines of code. - AI can perform tasks like fixing code bugs, transcribing audio without prior setup, and controlling smart home devices. - Believes AI can replace 80% of mobile apps by accessing APIs and services directly. - Criticizes complex agent orchestration systems as "slop generators" and emphasizes that human taste and judgment are irreplaceable. - Argues programming languages matter less now; what matters is engineering intuition and system design. - AI acts as a lever to amplify human capability, not a replacement for human oversight.

marsbit02/02 11:21

Conversation with ClawdBot Founder: AI is a Lever, Not a Replacement

marsbit02/02 11:21

Silicon Valley's New Darling Clawdbot: When Local AI Agents Learn to 'Go On-Chain', What Happens?

A new open-source project called Clawdbot (now renamed Moltbot) has gained attention in Silicon Valley. It enables an AI agent to run locally on a user’s computer or server, allowing it to browse the web, click buttons, send messages, and even execute transactions automatically. Unlike cloud-based models like ChatGPT, Clawdbot is self-hosted, open-source, and operates across multiple platforms such as Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord, and Slack. It features persistent memory and can perform tasks via browser automation, command-line operations, and scripts—making it a persistent digital assistant. In the context of Web3, Clawdbot could significantly lower barriers to participation by automating complex and repetitive on-chain operations. Potential use cases include 24/7 monitoring of liquidation thresholds, automated yield reinvestment, cross-chain transactions, and strategy execution via natural language commands. However, the integration of such agents with Web3 also introduces serious risks. Recent incidents include fake token launches under Clawdbot’s name and security vulnerabilities from misconfigured servers. To mitigate risks, users are advised to grant minimal wallet permissions—preferably read-only—use dedicated small-cap wallets with strict limits, and avoid unofficial token promotions. Self-hosting does not guarantee security; improper configuration may expose sensitive data and execution privileges. The agent should serve as an assistant, not a custodian. Any permission beyond the user’s comfort zone requires careful consideration. *This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. The market carries risks; invest with caution.*

marsbit01/31 02:37

Silicon Valley's New Darling Clawdbot: When Local AI Agents Learn to 'Go On-Chain', What Happens?

marsbit01/31 02:37

In-Depth Analysis of Web∣♦️Kvoucher ⟩: Not to Disrupt the Market, But to 'Falsify' the Present

A new project, Web∣♦️Kvoucher ⟩, challenges conventional crypto narratives by focusing on verification and real-value distribution rather than disruption or speculative tokenomics. It deliberately avoids common features like governance rights, ecosystem utility, and speculative promises. Instead, it retains only one core financial right: a claim to distributed revenue—not profit—ensuring transparency and real-time disclosure of earnings. The project positions its rigid, unchangeable rules as a strength, building trust through self-imposed constraints rather than flexibility. It appeals to those seeking long-term certainty over hype. Compliance is treated as a foundational feature, not an afterthought, with regulatory frameworks like Reg D/S integrated from the start to ensure clarity and reduce regulatory risk. Ultimately, Web∣♦️Kvoucher ⟩ serves as a critique of the crypto industry’s tendency toward valuation based on narrative rather than utility. It proposes a more transparent, accountable, and sustainable model for blockchain-based value distribution—aiming to prove that trust and verification can become core assets in a speculative market.

marsbit01/28 11:10

In-Depth Analysis of Web∣♦️Kvoucher ⟩: Not to Disrupt the Market, But to 'Falsify' the Present

marsbit01/28 11:10

Reflections from the Co-founder of Bitlayer: After Helping 600 People Find Jobs in 15 Years, I Decided to Stop Doing Recruitment

After 15 years of helping over 600 people find jobs, Bitlayer co-founder Kevin He reflects on his journey from being a passionate recruiter to pivoting toward a new vision: AI-powered "digital co-founders." He initially launched COCO AI in mid-2025 to optimize recruitment using AI, but soon realized traditional hiring was becoming less relevant. Companies were hiring less, and skill gaps persisted despite matching tools. A turning point came when his team built zylos, an AI system that handled tasks like social media, coding, and data processing—enabling one person to do the work of a team. This, combined with the rise of digital employees (like Claude Code and the success of Manus, acquired by Meta), shifted his perspective. He now believes the future lies in empowering individuals with organizational-level capabilities through AI, rather than optimizing job matching. COCO 2.0 is now focused on building “digital co-founders”—AI agents that help people start and run businesses alone, without needing to hire or be hired. The essay ends with an open question: In an era where AI augments individual potential, can one person become a company?

marsbit01/28 04:03

Reflections from the Co-founder of Bitlayer: After Helping 600 People Find Jobs in 15 Years, I Decided to Stop Doing Recruitment

marsbit01/28 04:03

Crypto Firm Entropy Calls It Quits, Plans Full Investor Refunds

Entropy, a crypto startup focused on decentralized custody and automation tools, is shutting down after four years. The company, backed by investors like Andreessen Horowitz and Coinbase Ventures, failed to achieve the growth and scalable business model required by its backers. CEO Tux Pacific announced the decision to wind down operations and return approximately $25–$27 million to investors. Despite multiple pivots and product changes, Entropy struggled to gain sufficient customer traction and revenue. The refund process will be handled formally, making this a relatively clean shutdown compared to other crypto failures. The founder may transition to a new field like medical research.

bitcoinist01/27 03:04

Crypto Firm Entropy Calls It Quits, Plans Full Investor Refunds

bitcoinist01/27 03:04

Humanoid Robot Scaling: Could Blockchain Be the Missing Key?

The article explores the potential role of blockchain and cryptocurrency in enabling the large-scale adoption of humanoid robots. It argues that while AI has dramatically improved digital productivity, a gap remains in physical output. Humanoid robots, designed to operate in human-centric environments, are key to bridging this gap. The piece highlights exponential progress in robotics, accelerated by AI, and notes strategic government investments, particularly in China. It projects that by 2050, up to 930 million humanoid robots could be deployed globally, primarily in industrial and commercial roles. The core argument is that crypto and blockchain provide essential infrastructure for robot economies: enabling machine-to-machine micropayments, tokenized ownership, decentralized data sharing, and privacy-preserving coordination. This allows robots to act as autonomous economic agents beyond traditional financial systems. Several projects are mentioned as pioneers in this convergence, including PrismaX (remote-controlled training), Auki (decentralized spatial mapping), GEODNET (precision positioning), Peaq (economic layer for machines), and IoTeX (on-chain identity). In conclusion, the integration of robotics and crypto is presented not as optional but as necessary for creating a trusted, scalable, and economically functional autonomous ecosystem.

比推01/26 15:13

Humanoid Robot Scaling: Could Blockchain Be the Missing Key?

比推01/26 15:13

Andreessen Horowitz-Backed Entropy Announces Shutdown

Decentralized crypto custody startup Entropy, backed by Andreessen Horowitz (a16z), is shutting down and returning remaining capital to investors, according to founder and CEO Tux Pacific. After four years, multiple pivots, and two rounds of layoffs, Pacific announced the decision on January 25. The company had recently shifted to a crypto automation platform but failed to meet venture-scale growth expectations. Entropy raised $25 million in a 2022 seed round led by a16z crypto, with participation from Dragonfly Capital, Coinbase Ventures, and others. Initially offering a decentralized alternative to custody providers like Fireblocks, the startup ultimately could not achieve sustainable growth. Pacific expressed gratitude to investors and indicated a personal shift away from crypto towards pharmaceuticals.

TheNewsCrypto01/26 06:21

Andreessen Horowitz-Backed Entropy Announces Shutdown

TheNewsCrypto01/26 06:21

Clawdbot Ascends to Legendary Status: The 24/7 AI Butler That Sold Out Mac Minis

Clawdbot, an open-source AI assistant project by Peter Steinberger, has taken Silicon Valley by storm, driving a surge in Mac mini sales as users seek hardware to run it. This "7x24h Jarvis" operates locally on devices like Mac mini, functioning as both an AI agent (using models like Claude and Gemini) and a gateway to communicate via apps like WhatsApp and iMessage. It offers unlimited memory, proactive task execution, and full system access—enabling it to run scripts, automate workflows, and even replace services like Zapier. Users report it managing businesses, handling emails, controlling smart home devices, and more, all while learning and evolving over time. With low setup costs (as little as $25/month using cloud servers) and growing accessibility, Clawdbot is redefining personal AI assistance by combining persistent memory, autonomy, and deep system integration.

marsbit01/26 03:22

Clawdbot Ascends to Legendary Status: The 24/7 AI Butler That Sold Out Mac Minis

marsbit01/26 03:22

Dialogue with OpenMind Founder: After Securing $20 Million Investment from Pantera, Sequoia, and Others, How Far Has the Robot 'Android' System Come?

Jan Liphardt, founder of OpenMind and a Stanford and UC Berkeley professor, discusses his vision to build a decentralized "Android-like" operating system for robots. After raising $20 million from investors like Pantera Capital and Sequoia China, OpenMind aims to solve fragmentation in the robotics industry, where over 150 hardware vendors operate in isolation with software focused only on mechanical control. OpenMind’s core includes the open-source robot operating system OM1 and the decentralized FABRIC protocol. OM1 enables individual robot intelligence, while FABRIC facilitates secure machine-to-machine and human-machine collaboration, identity verification, and micro-transactions. The system has attracted thousands of developers on GitHub and is being integrated with leading Chinese robotics firms like Unitree, Astribot, and Ubtech. A key milestone is the development of a robot application store, with the first app already launched. OpenMind’s enhanced robot dog can recognize owners, map environments, remember objects, answer questions, and monitor home safety. Liphardt emphasizes the role of blockchain in enabling global governance, immutable record-keeping, and machine-economy transactions. He sees near-term adoption in homes, schools, and workplaces by 2026, with challenges including hardware reliability, adaptive real-world performance, and safe AI behavior. OpenMind’s long-term goal is to develop "social models" for robots that are transparent, open-source, and privacy-centric, ensuring they remain beneficial and secure alongside humanity.

marsbit01/26 02:11

Dialogue with OpenMind Founder: After Securing $20 Million Investment from Pantera, Sequoia, and Others, How Far Has the Robot 'Android' System Come?

marsbit01/26 02:11

Warden Completes $4 Million Strategic Funding Round, Focusing on Agent Internet Infrastructure

Warden has secured $4 million in strategic funding at a post-money valuation of $200 million. Unlike traditional venture-led rounds, this investment came from a select group of strategic partners actively building on or alongside the protocol, including 0G, Messari, and Venice.AI. The company emphasized that the round reflects its focus on deep collaboration with operators and users rather than capital-driven growth. CEO Josh Goodbody stated that the funding is significant due to who invested—partners who understand the problems Warden is solving and support its long-term vision. The capital will accelerate product development and expand Warden’s agent capabilities in areas like trading, automation, and programmable wealth management. Warden has demonstrated early product-market fit, currently supporting 20 million users with 250,000 daily active users. The platform has executed over 60 million agent tasks and facilitated over $100 million in cumulative transaction volume, with annualized revenue around $2.5 million. The company reaffirmed that this round does not signal a shift toward traditional venture financing. It remains committed to community-driven development, open ecosystem participation, and building secure, efficient infrastructure for deploying agents in Web3.

marsbit01/22 09:06

Warden Completes $4 Million Strategic Funding Round, Focusing on Agent Internet Infrastructure

marsbit01/22 09:06

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