If you have been on X (Twitter) or GitHub this week, you have seen the chaos. A red lobster mascot is everywhere. People are talking about “Moltbook.” And Anthropic just quietly dropped a new model that changes everything.
We are shifting from the Chatbot Era (where you talk to AI) to the Agent Era (where AI does things for you). But with new power comes new jargon—and new security risks.
You have a supercomputer on your desk (your M-Series Mac), but you are likely using AI like a typewriter. You go to ChatGPT, you type a prompt, you wait, you copy the answer, and you paste it into Word or VS Code. This is the “Chatbot Era.” It is slow, manual, and boring.
Welcome to the “Agent Era.” Imagine typing: “Organize my messy Downloads folder by file type and delete the duplicates.” And instead of giving you a list of instructions, the AI just does it. It moves the files, creates the folders, and reports back when it is done.
In our previous article, we discussed NanoClaw, the safe, sandboxed agent for beginners. Today, we are taking the training wheels off. We are going to install OpenClaw (the full, unrestricted Core version) and connect it to the new Claude Sonnet 5 (“Fennec”).
Unlike NanoClaw, OpenClaw has native access to your entire file system, your local network, and your terminal shell. It can install apps, edit system config files, and deploy code. If you ask it to “delete everything,” it will.
Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2025 wrapped up on June 13, 2025 and it’s been a whirlwind of excitement! Held from June 9 to 13 at Apple Park in Cupertino, this year’s event brought a mix of online sessions and an in-person kickoff, showcasing the latest in Apple’s software world.
The buzz is still strong about what’s new. Whether you’re an iPhone lover, a Mac enthusiast, or just curious about Apple’s next big moves, here’s a detailed look at the standout updates from WWDC 2025.
Minecraft remains one of the most popular games in 2025, and you can download it on both old and new Macs with ease. However, Macs only support the Java Edition, and compatibility depends on your macOS version and hardware. This guide walks you through the process, ensuring you can enjoy Minecraft whether you’re using an older Intel-based Mac or a newer Apple silicon model.
If you have an NTFS-formatted external drive, such as a USB or hard drive, you can open and view its contents on your Mac immediately. However, to edit or write files, you’ll need a workaround. This guide explains how to open an NTFS drive on your Mac and options for enabling full access.
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