Neil Freiman

Jensen Huang, NVIDIA CEO, said every single company...

needs an open-claw strategy.

And we have seen an absolute marathon of companies trying to release either open-claw competitors or wrappers around open-claw to allow businesses to deploy them.

Of course, NVIDIA has its own.

It's called NemoClaw, and it has some security settings to alleviate some of those privacy and security concerns that maybe an enterprise client would have when trying to adopt open-claw for their business.

I think that's what Zuck is doing and Meta seems to be rapidly... Meta and probably every other AI company is rapidly adopting these kind of agents for their workforce.

I think another reason why this has gone so viral is that it has just like a really cute mascot.

OpenClaw is a lobster and...

In China, they call it, there's been a meme, it's gone viral, it's called Raising Lobsters, and that's the process of installing and training OpenClaw.

It's still not so hyped here in the United States.

I mean, I bet a bunch of people listening to you, to us right now, are like, I have no idea this is happening.

If you go to Silicon Valley, it's a different story.

I think everyone is setting up their AI agents, but you also have set up your own OpenClaw.

What has that experience been like?

Moving on.

People are putting ad blockers on their refrigerators.

One more time because I couldn't believe it myself.

Some people are putting ad blockers, you know, the kind you use on websites, on their refrigerators and appliance to keep food cold.

As the Wall Street Journal reported, it's what some homeowners are resorting to after their Samsung smart refrigerators began displaying advertisements on screens, and many are quite upset about it.

Last fall, Samsung began a pilot program to explore ads on its smart refrigerators sold in the United States.