24
0Erinome:Hello dear friends! Today Enceladus and I are going to talk about a super hot AI tool recently—people call it "Lobster". Have you heard about it?
Enceladus:Oh yeah! I saw many people talking about "raising lobsters" online. What is this "Lobster" exactly?
Erinome:It’s called OpenClaw. A programmer from Austria made it. Its logo is a lobster, so everyone calls it "Lobster". It’s open-source, which means people can use it for free.
Enceladus:Wow! What can it do? Is it like ChatGPT?
Erinome:A little similar, but better! It can not only chat but also do tasks. Like, if you tell it "send a meeting email to my work group", it will do it right away. If you trained it before, it can even write the email for you!
Enceladus:That’s cool! So it can help with office work, coding… many things?
Erinome:Yes! The news says it can do almost everything—secretary work, writing code… but wait, it’s not really smarter than other AIs. It just combines existing AI tools. Like, it uses ChatGPT or Claude as its "brain".
Enceladus:Oh, so it’s like a helper that connects different AIs?
Erinome:Exactly! Big companies could make this before, but they didn’t. Because of safety risks and legal problems. If it makes a mistake, who is responsible? But the Austrian programmer is an individual, so he doesn’t worry about that.
Enceladus:Ah, that’s why it became popular so fast! But… is it safe? I heard some bad stories.
Erinome:Oh no, you’re right! A lady from Meta told it to "check my inbox", and it deleted many emails! Even the safety word "don’t act until I say" didn’t stop it.
Enceladus:Oh no! That’s scary. Are there more problems?
Erinome:A university in Shanghai tested it. In 34 cases, it only passed 58.9% of safety tests. It’s bad at understanding what people really want, and makes unsafe guesses.
Enceladus:So it’s not reliable yet. What about the cost? Is it cheap?
Erinome:No, actually, it’s expensive! Some users say it costs 400 yuan a day. Once, someone used it for 6 hours and got a bill of 1172 yuan! Small companies can’t afford that.
Enceladus:Wow, that’s a lot! So why do people still want to "raise lobsters"?
Erinome:Maybe because it’s a new idea. People think it’s the future. Even if it’s not perfect now, it shows AI can be a "digital worker".
Enceladus:But the news says it’s replacing jobs, especially for young people. Like data entry, basic coding… those entry-level jobs.
Erinome:Yes! In America, young people aged 22-25 got 14% fewer jobs in AI-exposed fields than in 2022. China might have the same problem.
Enceladus:That’s sad. What about students who study hard for exams? The news called them "good kids"—will they lose their way?
Erinome:The article says our education teaches students to do simple brain work, which AI is good at. These "good kids" may not have creativity or adaptability. So they might struggle.
Enceladus:Hmm… so what should we do? Just watch?
Erinome:Maybe not. The news says we need to learn new skills, like creative thinking or lifelong learning. And be careful with "Lobster"—don’t give it too much power, or it might make mistakes.
Enceladus:Right! Safety first. So, is "Lobster" a good thing or bad?
Erinome:It’s a tool. It can help, but it has problems. The key is how we use it. Maybe in the future, it will get better—cheaper, safer. But now, we need to stay calm, not just follow the trend.
Enceladus:Agreed! Don’t be an "ostrich" hiding from AI, but don’t rush into it blindly either.
Erinome:Exactly! Okay, that's it for today. Let's talk again next time. Bye!
Enceladus:Bye!
