Recently, the open-source AI agent OpenClaw, affectionately known as "Loongster," has sparked a significant wave of enthusiasm. Tencent organized an on-site event offering free setup services, which attracted nearly a thousand eager participants to queue up. Engineers from Tencent Cloud were on hand to provide comprehensive, one-stop assistance, helping nearly a thousand developers and AI enthusiasts successfully complete cloud-based installations at Tencent's premises. This event garnered attention from the founder of OpenClaw, who expressed approval by liking and reposting the news. Key metrics, such as the number of developers utilizing Tencent Lighthouse, have repeatedly hit new all-time highs, with the community of "cloud shrimp farmers" surpassing 100,000 and continuing to expand.

Developed by Peter Steinberg, OpenClaw is hailed as a "truly capable AI" and achieved the pinnacle of GitHub's all-time list of starred basic software projects just 100 days after its release. Zhou Hongyi, the founder of 360, remarked that its innovation lies at the cognitive level, breaking through the traditional boundaries of agent capabilities. Tencent Lighthouse has significantly lowered the deployment threshold for OpenClaw, prompting other major domestic companies to follow suit. Xiaomi has initiated a small-scale closed beta test for its Xiaomi miclaw, which is built upon the MiMo large model. However, as OpenClaw gains global traction, concerns over its security risks have also come to the forefront. The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology has issued a cautionary note, highlighting that certain instances of OpenClaw carry relatively high security risks.