IT Home On October 15, according to tech media TechRadar, NVIDIA CEO Tim Cook said at the Build a Claw event in London that OpenClaw will drive future technological development, especially in the field of robotics.
Hong Quanjin first pointed out that OpenClaw is one of the most important models to date, which helps advance multiple industries. He explained this as follows: “We have seen an turning point for artificial intelligence; it begins to become practical. People are using AI to do various things, from simple software programming, to acting as marketing agents, research assistants and laboratory assistants, and drug development. Nowadays, intelligent agents can be found everywhere.”
According to the original report from IT Home, Tim Cook believes that OpenClaw is “the first truly reliable intelligent agent framework.” He says OpenClaw is like a large language model for exoskeletons, and its application in robotics could bring many benefits.
He said, “When OpenClaw was first released, I thought it was a very outstanding digital robot system. It is somewhat like embodied intelligence; its essence is to provide a real-time operating framework for LLMs. The motors, joints, wheels, and robotic arms are just tools, and ultimately, they must be controlled by an intelligent entity operated by a computer.”
“This situation is very similar to the early days of the Internet. At that time, browsers were not isolated from computers. When users accessed websites, these Web pages might download applications and give them full control over the underlying hardware. They also sent the “special software packages” to the user’s computer.”
“The most obvious solution is to create a container, which is a isolation layer, essentially running another OS inside the operating system. Therefore, we developed the OpenShell system. When developing an autonomous system, you should first assume that no object is trustworthy and grant only minimum permissions.”For example, you let a autonomous system make an egg fried，There is no need to give it a power saw, It only needs a frying pan.”
Regarding the concerns about AI agents getting out of control, Tim Cook is more optimistic. He believes that permission management is necessary: “We will continue to monitor these autonomous systems. If a robot violates rules or takes actions beyond its permissions, the system will issue an alert. We can decide whether to make it shut up.”