inklet is A macOS AI writing popover for transforming and inserting text with your preferred LLM provider. demo https://t.co/zheyqH6HtX via @YouTube
github https://t.co/GUWRpRjnwe
OpenClaw-style setups are great because they keep long-lived context and feel like a persistent assistant, which makes them very useful for exploratory work, debugging, and multi-step reasoning. The downside is that they’re harder to isolate, audit, and control, and over time you can run into environment drift and higher costs at scale. Runner-style execution (like CI/CD) is more engineering-friendly: each task runs in an isolated, reproducible environment, which makes it easier to scale, secure, and audit. The tradeoff is that you lose long-term context and flexibility for open-ended tasks. In practice, for production and enterprise use, runners are usually the better default, with OpenClaw-style environments used selectively when persistent context really matters.
Another observation recently: tools like Anything Cli are a good example.
They highlight both the promise and the limits of the “AI skills” approach. On one hand, skills can quickly expose capabilities through natural language and lightweight integrations. But on the other hand, they often run into constraints around context, determinism, and output quality.
When tasks become more complex or reliability really matters, people tend to fall back to code. Code is still the most stable interface: explicit, testable, and composable.
Maybe the real direction isn’t replacing code with skills, but letting skills sit on top of code — where AI helps discover and orchestrate capabilities, while the underlying logic remains robust and programmable.
AI “skills” today feel a lot like the early days of low-code.
At first, everyone is excited:
with a bit of configuration, workflows, or prompts, you can quickly build new capabilities.
But soon the same challenges appear:
poor maintainability, fragmented abilities, and for anything complex you still need real code.
In the long run, the real value isn’t the skills themselves, but the platform, abstractions, and ecosystem behind them.
I open-sourced https://t.co/bIL9Ot0t7I! An AI agent that controls your entire Mac for you.
Tell it what you want -- it watches your screen, moves the mouse, clicks, types, just like a real person sitting at your keyboard. Works with any app.
"Turn on Dark Mode" -- done. "Search for flights to Tokyo" -- done. "Organize my desktop" -- done.
The magic is it actually gets smarter over time:
It knows 30+ apps inside out -- Safari, Chrome, VS Code, Slack, Notion, Spotify and more. Shortcuts, menus, workflows, all built in. You can even teach it new apps.
It remembers you -- your preferences, your habits, your setup. Tell it once, it remembers forever.
It learns from every task -- extracts what worked, avoids past mistakes, reuses proven workflows. The more you use it, the better it gets.
And it's safe -- shake your mouse to stop it instantly, destructive actions always need your approval.
One command to install:
curl -fsSL https://t.co/ghUFitoNPP | bash
https://t.co/i9dP2kFS9X
https://t.co/bIL9Ot0t7I