Anish Acharya

All these file formats, all the cloud storage, like it's just too much heaviness.

And we're in this moment of beautiful interoperability, you know, bashable, all the things that you guys aspired to in the late 2000s.

It never really came to fruition and now we're getting it.

Potentially, but I'd say that those are the raw information should be stored in the most interoperable fashion possible.

So just, I mean, one of the great things about OpenClaw is that all the memories are just flat files, right?

They're markdown files, I believe.

So now you've got a memory file per day, plus you've got persistent memory, which is like preferences and things that don't change about you.

And it just means you can use it in a thousand different ways.

You can try different memory architectures.

You just, your information is yours in a way that it hasn't been for 15 or 20 years.

Are you an OpenClaw user?

So I love OpenClaw.

It's very, very interesting.

I guess I haven't been as at the edge of OpenClaw as others.

I'm just spending so much more time in Cloud Code and Codex.

For some reason, it's just that form of creative direction is so much more satisfying to me than the kind of productivity 10x you get from OpenClaw.

It's incredibly important and really cool architecturally.

I'm just not as obsessed with it as, you know, Chris and some of our other friends.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I mean, I think a lot of the magic of OpenClaw is just the ergonomics of it.