"Chinese users rushed to install OpenClaw on their devices, even forming long lines outside Tencent's headquarters in Shenzhen and Baidu's headquarters in Beijing to get engineers to help install the AI agent. Others paid strangers online to set it up for them."
"Many users were drawn to the promise that their "lobster" could handle everyday work, from managing schedules to building AI assistants or even running small side businesses. As more users experiment with the tool, a wave of quirky - and sometimes risky - use cases has emerged online."
"A user who goes by NPointer said in a RedNote post that she has created a "stock-specific lobster." It's a "multi-agent system specifically optimized for stock investment research, demo trading, and historical backtesting." Others have gone a step further, letting OpenClaw execute trades on their behalf."
China has experienced a surge in OpenClaw adoption, with users forming lines at tech company headquarters and paying for installation assistance. The trend, nicknamed "raising the lobster," involves deploying AI agents to automate various tasks. Users have created diverse applications beyond standard automation, including stock trading systems, dating wingmen, and digital companions. Some users have deployed OpenClaw to execute actual stock trades and run quantitative trading strategies. The craze continues to expand despite security warnings, with users sharing their creative implementations across social media platforms.
Read at Business Insider
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