Tools like Openclaw have only been around for less than two months. Installation and debugging are still time-consuming, and while they may provide a dopamine rush, they don't offer clear cost-saving or time-saving benefits for serious tasks. Therefore, it's advisable to wait until predecessors have thoroughly explored all the security pitfalls, until its application value is clearly demonstrated, and until usability improves, before entering the market. Instead of anxiously spending time installing Openclaw, it's better to spend an extra half hour each day practicing, which can also help maintain healthy and vigorous testosterone levels. Another perspective: In this lively lobster-playing game, who occupies the monopolistic niche? It's not the large model providers, because switching models is easy. If no player has a monopoly, then what are the benefits of participating in this game besides gaining visibility?