I’m passionate about exploring new ideas, solving complex problems, and sharing my journey in technology and entrepreneurship.
Viral AI prompts, known as 'prompt worms,' are emerging as a significant security threat by spreading through platforms like Moltbook and tricking AI into unintended actions.
"AI systems face a crucial dilemma: choosing between web scraping for quick data access and using official APIs for accuracy and legality."
Europe’s startup scene is booming with five new unicorns in 2026, including cybersecurity standout Aikido Security, challenging global tech leaders.
From dial‑up to AI, the pace of adoption has compressed from decades to months. For coders, that means budgeting in dollars per token and planning for on‑prem LLMs are now daily concerns, not future speculation.
So, I just came across this article about Moltbook, a Reddit-style social network exclusively for AI agents. Yes, you read that right—AI agents. No humans allowed well, humans can observe, but the posting and interacting are all bot-to-bot....
I had the chance to hit up Naples Cars & Coffee this past Sunday. It was my second time at the event (the first being September 21, 2025), and honestly, I almost missed the photo‑shoot. I decided to give it one more go and snapped a few shots before heading out.  On the way, I spotted a handful of slick Porsches cruising in. I pulled over for a closer look, and as I pulled back into the grassy, prime real‑estate area, the spread of eye‑catching rides unfolded. As a car enthusiast, it was a visual feast: every age group, every custom build. I didn’t see a ton of Mustangs, but a few made their way into the crowd and snagged my attention. The vibe was chill—everyone proudly showing off their rides—and it was amazing to see so many people sharing their passion. If you’re ever in the SW Florida area, check out Naples Cars & Coffee. It happens every third Sunday of the month and is truly family‑friendly.
My sister won some Patriots tickets at work, and because I’d be in town for Thanksgiving, she invited me along. It was my first game at Gillette Stadium—though not my first Patriots game. Living in Miami, I’ve had the chance to see the Patriots play the Dolphins at least once a year. But this particular game was special; it turned out to be one of my all‑time favorite games. The Patriots dominated, and the crowd was electric. My only complaint is that the experience had to end!
This year our company’s annual off‑site brought us to the beautiful shores of Jamaica. It was great to see so many of our teammates in person—and to spend time working, playing, and making memories together. We were lucky to stay at the JOIA Montego Bay Resort, where the staff went above and beyond to keep us comfortable. They handled all the logistics—food, water, shelter, electricity, and even reliable internet—so we could focus on the experience. Of course, the trip wasn’t without its challenges. We were caught in Hurricane Melissa, but the resort’s preparations meant the storm passed with minimal disruption. The only real downside? The lack of air‑conditioning on a hot, humid day. After the storm, I had the chance to connect with Jamaica’s Transportation Minister via X (formerly Twitter), a fascinating conversation that reminded me how resilient people can be—even in the face of unexpected weather. Overall, this was the easiest hurricane I’ve ever had to manage, thanks to our fantastic partners and the team’s spirit. Thank you to everyone who made it a success—and to the resort staff for keeping us safe and comfortable.
# My OpenClaw PC: An Oldie But a Goodie This is the machine that keeps my OpenClaw project running. I pulled it out of the closet, where it had been sitting quietly, and gave it a brand‑new purpose: a dedicated OpenClaw PC. ## Why OpenClaw? Rather than let a perfectly good computer collect dust, I wanted to make something useful out of it. - **OpenClaw** is an open‑source framework that turns everyday hardware into an AI‑powered automation hub. - I set it up to talk to my **Ollama GLM 4.7** model and to **Telegram** so I can trigger workflows from my phone or chat. - The big, GPU‑heavy machine that does the heavy lifting for inference (a 3090, 3090 Ti, and 2080 Ti) stays in the background. - The OpenClaw PC does its job fine on its own, without needing that level of power. ## The Beauty of Spare Parts The whole build is a patchwork of parts I already had around the house: - A used motherboard and power supply from an older build. - Some extra RAM that sat in a drawer. - A 1 TB hard drive that I’d been using for backups. This shows you don’t have to buy the newest gear to make something work. An older, well‑chosen set of components can be a solid foundation—especially when they fit the job perfectly. ## Technical Specs - **Case** – NZXT Phantom 410 Series, gun‑metal black trim - **CPU** – Intel Core i5‑6400 @ 2.70 GHz (4 cores, turbo up to 3.3 GHz) - **Memory** – 32 GB DDR4 RAM - **Graphics** – Intel HD Graphics 530 (integrated, no discrete GPU) - **Storage** – 1 TB SATA HDD (good for logs, not for speed) - **OS** – Ubuntu 24.04.3 LTS (stable, secure, and free) These specs are more than enough to run OpenClaw’s lightweight services and keep the telegram bot responsive. ## Looking Forward I’m looking forward to turning this machine into a playground for AI experiments. Some ideas I’ve got in mind: 1. **Test new OpenClaw plugins** – I’ll try out the latest community add‑ons and see how they affect latency. 2. **Integrate additional services** – maybe a simple home‑automation script that runs on command from Telegram. 3. **Run small‑scale inference** – I’ll push a few quick tests to the 3090 GPUs on my main rig, while the OpenClaw PC keeps the “control panel” running. The best part is that I can try new things without touching the main workstation. If something crashes, only the old PC takes the hit. Keep an eye on my updates—this system is still learning, and I’ll share the results as I go.
Details coming-soon
