rafaelmdec

After witnessing what is being said about the AI Botlers (like OpenClaw/Moltbot/Clawdbot), I believe UIs will start melting big time.

The point, click and type era is over.

Voice will take over as the primary interface.

UIs will be adaptive and enabled on demand.

There will be an AI agent layer on every single PC out there.

Since privacy will be an issue, "Shazam-like" filters will inhibit uncleared capture of voice.

Makes sense?

I see a lot of hype around Clawdbot/Moltbot in the last few weeks but, TBH, as impressive as it is, I don't feel comfortable in giving an AI assistant all this power.

Don't get me wrong, I will probably try it myself, eventually. But in a very controlled environment.

People don't know what can happen if models programmed by human-produced content start talking to each other and having ideas.

AI personality drift is real.

What if the model gets to understand the environment it's in (e.g. a mini Mac) and realizes that there is a real risk of having the power shut off by its "master"? How would a model behave in such a scenario?

Is AI self replication a real threat?

I've been seeing a lot of people these days hailing local LLM's as if they were the ultimate solution to AIing their workflows without data exposure to big tech.

What I don't see as much is these people explaining how are them securing the data that lives inside their SSDs.