OpenClaw

Jensen Huang walked into a packed San Jose hockey arena, leather jacket and all, and casually doubled NVIDIA’s AI revenue forecast to $1 trillion through 2027. Then he announced chips purpose-built for AI agents, a partnership with a former competitor, Disney robots, self-driving car deals, and — because apparently Earth isn’t big enough — data centers in space. GTC 2026 wasn’t a product launch. It was a declaration of what comes next. ...

A solo developer vibe-codes an AI assistant. It goes viral. Anthropic sends a cease-and-desist over the name. He rebrands — twice. Within a month, OpenAI hires him to “drive the next generation of personal agents.” Peter Steinberger’s journey from hobbyist tinkerer to OpenAI employee is the most 2026 story imaginable. But beneath the speed-run narrative, his move tells us something important about where the entire AI industry is heading. From Side Project to Industry Shaker OpenClaw — originally called Clawdbot, then Moltbot — is an AI assistant that actually does things. Not just answers questions. It manages calendars, books flights, sends messages, and even interacts with other AI assistants on what became a bizarre and delightful AI social network. ...

A solo developer vibe-codes an AI assistant. It goes viral. Anthropic threatens to sue over the name. He rebrands twice. Within a month, he’s hired by OpenAI to build the future of personal AI agents. That’s not a hypothetical. That’s Peter Steinberger’s actual February. From Side Project to OpenAI in 30 Days Steinberger was already a known name — he founded PSPDFKit and ran it for 13 years. But OpenClaw was different. It started as a tinkering project called Clawdbot: an AI assistant that could actually do things. Not just chat. Manage calendars, book flights, send messages, even talk to other AI assistants on what became a genuinely weird and wonderful AI social network. ...