How is this "becoming enterprise"? If anything it now defaults to millions of Linux users being able to access it
replyI'm sure whatever LLM FemtoClaw calls out to will also write a blurb about its growing adoption in production enterprise applications. This sentiment is probably very well represented in the training data.
replyHow's 100 lines? :)
replyCould also make the other part ‘smaller’ and use nail, hoof or dewclaw (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dewclaw)
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replyWell, there was Picoclaw, but I think it was renamed to Clawlet.
replyThat's old news. Now there's Plancklaw, renamed to ∅. It has no code base, no bugs, no security issues, infinitely scalable, and all the features of every other *claw.
replyWell actually there is ROE.md, no code, just a Markdown file to generate a claw.
replyThe code is always generated using the latest LLM, ensuring that it takes advantage of the latest architectures and programming language features.
replyWe need to go the other direction. GigaClaw eats $100,000/month in tokens and requires a Threadripper with 256GB of RAM on a gigabit connection just to handle the orchestration.
replyMicroClaw.. No fear of it becoming corporate LOL.
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