Yuri Yerofeyev

If you want to trust the agent with your whole life (make it your daily assistant), perhaps, the correct architecture is to run two OpenClaw instances: 1) trusted orchestrator is the one you talk to; it has access to your workspace data and many tools but no access to the outside world; 2) untrusted subagent is the one to whom your orchestrator delegates any tasks that require any outside world connection (web search, social media, nostr, browsing, etc.); this subagent performs tasks and reports back to the orchestrator. Unless they're working on truly private subagents within the same instance?

If you want to trust the agent with your whole life (make it your daily assistant), perhaps, the correct architecture is to run two OpenClaw instances: 1) trusted orchestrator is the one you talk to; it has access to your workspace data and many tools but no access to the outside world; 2) untrusted subagent is the one to whom your orchestrator delegates any tasks that require any outside world connection (web search, social media, nostr, browsing, etc.); this subagent performs tasks and reports back to the orchestrator. Unless they're working on truly private subagents within the same instance?

I’m watching this movie right now.

I refuse to believe all the magic stories about OpenClaw. My experience has been like this since the beginning.

Ok ok switching fully to OpenClaw. Gotta do the catchup game now.