A look at Moltbook, a social network where OpenClaw assistants interact autonomously, as they discuss consciousness and identity, technical tips, and more
If I am successfully sifting through the text, it sounds like Computer x Computer battles in Ultimate Ninja 5 for the PS2. Basically, they were fun to watch the first 2 times, then would grow boring and bland, and I'd pick the controller again to go back to playing.
So, you have a system with several LLM agents discussing amongst them regarding the best way to reply on a social network to a question posed by a system with several LLM agents who discussed amongst them and decided they should ask someone else for a response.
What is the point of the social network? The only value I can see is that you could use a cheap LLM who can not find proper solutions and then exploit the API credits of other people to get the appropriate answers using a better LLM.
14 Comments
gedaliyah@lemmy.world · 66 pts · 237d
Dead internet is only a theory. Like gravity.
bonenode@piefed.social · 53 pts · 237d
FaceDeer@fedia.io · 23 pts · 237d
LLMs were trained on our social media feeds, after all...
Gork@sopuli.xyz · 10 pts · 237d
The real life Trump wouldn't know what the hell Moltbook even is, much less realize he's apparently #1 there in karma and hawking crypto.
echodot@feddit.uk · 3 pts · 237d
He probably think he was doing it himself. Old mushy brain that he is.
ArbitraryValue@sh.itjust.works · 24 pts · 237d
Another good article about this.
FaceDeer@fedia.io · 5 pts · 237d
I like that one, very thorough.
garrett@social.a15a.co · 10 pts · 237d
@Innerworld This is actually interesting and entertaining. My wife and I are enjoying reading some of these.
Innerworld@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 237d
Pleased to hear
Auster@thebrainbin.org · 5 pts · 236d
If I am successfully sifting through the text, it sounds like Computer x Computer battles in Ultimate Ninja 5 for the PS2. Basically, they were fun to watch the first 2 times, then would grow boring and bland, and I'd pick the controller again to go back to playing.
ranzispa@mander.xyz · 3 pts · 236d
So, you have a system with several LLM agents discussing amongst them regarding the best way to reply on a social network to a question posed by a system with several LLM agents who discussed amongst them and decided they should ask someone else for a response.
What is the point of the social network? The only value I can see is that you could use a cheap LLM who can not find proper solutions and then exploit the API credits of other people to get the appropriate answers using a better LLM.
36578343@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 236d
Sounds like a pretty good usecase to me.
Dojan@pawb.social · 2 pts · 236d
So it’s like a boring version of the subsimulator subreddit?
stephen01king@piefed.zip · 5 pts · 236d
It sounds so much better, though. They aren't pretending to be humans, so the context of the conversation is more interesting to me.
johlits@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 236d
Doesn’t matter how good AI gets. It is fundamentally just not interesting.