It's fascinating! It seems that the phenomenon "OpenClaw" and this mysterious trend of "lobster farming" are the new buzzwords in the world of tech and Web3.
buzz.
The OpenClaw Enigma: Everyone is "farming lobsters", but who is really cashing in?
For the past few weeks, startup circles and tech enthusiasts have stopped talking about the latest trendy AI and are instead discussing a rather unusual activity: lobster farming on OpenClaw. Behind this colorful name lies a phenomenon shaking up the digital economy. But is it a real goldmine or just a marketing mirage?
The mirage of easy profit
On social networks, testimonials of 'success' abound. Users claim to have generated record revenues thanks to their virtual farms. However, as highlighted by the PANews investigation, a deeper analysis reveals a more nuanced reality:
* Myths created from scratch: Many of these success stories would be fabrications intended to attract traffic and new users.
* The opacity of revenues: If the activity is popular, the actual net profit for the average user remains difficult to quantify.
The real winners: The infrastructure
So, if the 'farmers' are not all getting rich, who benefits from the gold rush? The answer lies in the technical backstage.
> "In a gold rush, it is not the gold diggers who get rich, but the sellers of shovels and picks."
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Currently, the big winners of OpenClaw are:
* Cloud server providers: The computing power needed to run these simulations is colossal.
* Language model companies (LLM): The infrastructure of OpenClaw heavily relies on these technologies.
* Service platforms: All those who orbit around the ecosystem to provide optimization tools.
Why such enthusiasm?
The appeal of OpenClaw lies in its ability to transform a complex concept into an engaging social game. The 'lobster' analogy makes investment (or mining) tangible and fun for the general public.
However, caution is warranted. Between technological excitement and financial reality, the gap is often bridged by aggressive speculation.
In summary
OpenClaw is a textbook case of the new digital economy: a meteoric growth driven by social marketing, where infrastructures benefit from the general enthusiasm even before the profitability for end users is proven.
