Peter W. Kruger

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Promised, Delivered! 🚀 Just 10 days ago, I put out a call for an @openclaw meetup in Rome. What a response! Tens of people reached out to volunteer (huge shout out here to @RomaStartup, the definitive hub for connecting to the Roman ecosystem). Turns out Marco Galluccio (@margal96) and the fantastic team at #UrbeHub (@urbeEth) were already ahead of the curve with two early meetups. But looking at the massive demand, we realized we needed to go bigger. We needed something truly "Pan-Roman." So, we connected the dots. I reached out to @AISalonAI Rome, that’s already making a massive impact on the Roman AI ecosystem (huge thanks to @RMagnifico and @KVGConsult for jumping in!). The result? The first Pan-Roman Openclaw Meetup🏛️ Our mission is simple: make it 100% open and accessible. Open but not dumb. Zero BS, zero theater. Real use cases and hands on. Whether you’re a hardcore developer or just curious about what OpenClaw can actually do for you, this event is where you have to be. I’m thrilled to be taking the stage as a speaker, but more importantly, I can't wait to see how this experiment unfolds. When: March 25, starting at 18.00 Where: The Zest Hub, Stazione Termini, Rome What: Bring your laptop. Register here: lnkd.in/eJXF9mrX One final note. Rome hosts one of the most talented and Silicon Valley-connected AI communities in Europe. Acting very much under radar, generally shy (if not properly skeptical) of engaging the main actors of the Italian business and IT ecosystem. Thanks to Urbe Hub for the great job at bringing it together. @GCarnovale @marcotrombetti @matteofago @gloq @barbaracarfagna @MGVitagliano @rstagi_ @FutureDies @tensorqt

@DGartifact @alexstubb Which ally? The one that threatens Greenland and would be happy to hand half of Europe to Putin?

@pwk @alexstubb you only care about yourselves, you are incapable of doing anything on the world stage of positive consequence, even just helping an ally secure your energy

Iran 🇮🇷, USA 🇺🇸, Israel 🇮🇱, and the Strait of Hormuz. Been quite silent lately. Not because I don't care. Just very busy. But I'll take 🇫🇮 @AlexStubb's latest words just to reaffirm a base concept: the only interests I care of are Europe's (reminder: Russia is not Europe). The rest of the world doesn't give a sh.t of us and will play whatever "world order" tune as far as it fits its own interests (or the local despot's tantrums). That's fine. But, starting now, that's precisely what we Europeans will also do. So, if Trump really wants European ships to go and clean the mess he caused in Iran (it helps that Europe is the only one capable since the US dismantled all of its mine-sweeping vessels), "providing military support to Ukraine" is not going to be enough. Here is the full drill: 1. remove all unjustified (and unfair) tariffs laid upon Europe. 2. enshrine in law (= Congress ratified) the principle that the US will never ever threaten the territorial integrity or sovereignty of our countries (including not messing with our own national politics). 3. Fully support Ukraine. No playing here. I want to see the military support that will help Ukraine win this war. And I want to see the US paying just as much as Europe pays to help Ukraine now (real money, not military depot scraps...). 4. Fully support NATO for the next ten years and help Europe transition to full defense autonomy. These are my conditions for helping Trump. Else, as far as I am concerned, Europe can already start negotiating with the Mullahs... P.S. Sorry World, Ukraine has been an eye-opener for us Europeans. And, yes, you should have paid a little bit more attention to how Russia was throwing whatever remained of "International Law" down the trash bin - too late now to complain.

@FabioDAleo @alexstubb Thank you for your attention to this matter

@pwk @alexstubb Also, if they need our minesweepers, they can set up a fund to pay for them. I hear the Franco-Belgian ones and the Italian ones are very good, the best minesweepers, the world has never seen such minesweepers.

@BenedettaFrucci @ernestocarbone Un post idiota, giustamente rated.

La censura ha sempre ottime e nobili ragioni per essere esercitata. Se si dovesse seguire la logica del ministro della mediocrità Giuli- che attacca Buttafuoco per aver aperto ai russi La Biennale- allora non si dovrebbero vendere il Capitale di Marx, da cui è discesa la più sanguinaria ideologia della storia. E che dire del Mein Kampf di Hitler? L’orrore che ha provocato? Via col vento era oggettivamente razzista. Gli Indifferenti di Moravia è lascivo e i minori potrebbero avervi accesso. A dire il vero, D’Annunzio aveva aderito al fascismo: togliamolo dalle scuole. Ungaretti firmó il manifesto fascista. Sartre supportó gli Ayatollah. A Foucault si deve l’imperversare della cultura woke. Non mi spiego perché siano ancora in vendita i volumi di Ezra Pound.

Are we starting to lose serious money. @GoogleAI pushing for Gemini Ultra subscriptions at every shop corner... Maybe first get Gemini to work properly in your services. Then build more customized (and affordable) plans for your users. After the mega-mess with model quotas in @antigravity, no one is considering spending $200+ a month to get screwed by you 5 minutes later.

L’ipocrisia di Renzi sulla Russia è una lunga storia che parte da quando, dopo l’annessione della Crimea e la guerra nel Donbas nel 2014, Renzi in quanto Presidente del Consiglio fu tra i leader europei che più si opposero all’introduzione di sanzioni contro la Russia. E, fossi uno uno di Italia Viva, me ne starei zitto per decenza

C’è una differenza elementare, ma evidentemente ormai introvabile, tra colpire un regime e copiare un regime. Le sanzioni alla Russia servono a questo: colpire il regime. Ridurne la forza economica, limitarne la capacità di finanziare la guerra, far pagare un prezzo all’aggressore. Se uno le allenta, non compie un gesto neutrale, né pragmatico: aiuta Putin. Gli mette fiato, soldi, margine. E siccome la Russia non sta organizzando un festival letterario ma invadendo un paese sovrano, la questione sarebbe perfino semplice. Un conto però è sanzionare uno Stato aggressore. Un altro è pretendere di cancellare dalla Biennale di Venezia gli artisti russi in quanto russi. Qui non si colpisce il potere: si colpisce la libertà. E soprattutto si finisce per fare esattamente ciò che fanno i regimi, che infatti censurano gli artisti, li selezionano per appartenenza, li puniscono per identità, li ammettono o li escludono non per ciò che dicono ma per il timbro sul passaporto. La scelta di aprire l’Esposizione agli artisti russi, e insieme a quelli iraniani, palestinesi e israeliani, sta qui: l’arte si può amare, detestare, contestare, deridere. Ma non censurare. Chi censura l’arte è la Russia. Motivo in più per fare il contrario. Si può dunque essere inflessibili contro Putin e favorevoli alla scelta di Pietrangelo Buttafuoco senza avvertire la minima contraddizione, per la semplice ragione che la contraddizione non c’è. Anzi, c’è il contrario: c’è coerenza. Perché se davvero si pensa che il regime russo sia un nemico della libertà, allora lo si combatte dove va combattuto, cioè sul terreno politico, economico e strategico, non imitando i suoi riflessi polizieschi nel campo dell’arte. Le sanzioni servono contro chi fa la guerra. La censura serve a chi ha paura della libertà. E una democrazia dovrebbe saper distinguere almeno questo.

OK, ENOUGH! Burned all of my credits on a stupid fix that Gemini 3.1 Pro managed to completely f.ckup while leaving me with completely broken code. This after being locked out of Gemini 3.1 Pro for 4 days + now an entire freaking week (how many more weeks?). Uninstalling immediately all Antigravity instances (local and remote). Going back to Cursor. Never ever using this crap again.

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@antigravity Why on earth should I even think of upgrading to the AI Ultra Plan if you fail so spectacularly at complying with your own terms for the AI Pro Plan? What? Spend $200+ a month to get banned from Pro for whole weeks in a row?

@antigravity WTF, I waited 5 full days for the weekly quota to resume (assuming that was the issue), and got punched in the face with another 1-full-fucking-week ban on Gemini 3.1 Pro. What a total shit-show!

@MauroLongone Memory management in AntiGravity is excellent. I haven’t tested the new workspace integration, but if it’s close to the efficiency of AG, the impact would be huge

@pwk Really? Gemini was so limited in its use in its current form: just a chat bot. No projects, no memory, no file creation. Pathetic Vs Claude. They're just trying to par. Still a lot behind.

This is freaking massive. Google is going to win the race

LLMs are free spirit dogs. As dogs they’re just as stupid as their owners. As free spirits they give their best when they’re set loose to roam wildly in phase space. Try to constrain them and they’ll just f.ck up…

Wow, history made

Lo sapevo!

My current OpenClaw set up is basically all running on Gemini: - Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite as primary model - Gemini 3 Flash for more intense subagent spawns - Gemini 3.1 Pro for hard work (via AntiGravity) And my bills have gone down from $20-30 to $2/3 a day. Works better, costs way less.

@artwairk @crptpw In ambito LLM, mi pare che i prodotti Google siano i più blindati di tutti (anche di Anthropic)

@pwk @crptpw Ciao Peter, utilizzare Anti-gravity dentro un'agenzia di produzione video può comportare dei rischi particolari di leak, cancellazione dati su server NAS et simila? Magari ci sono accortezze da studiare e implementare...Still learning the ropes!

@thephiloinvest I actually now prefer Gemini 3 Pro (high) to Opus 4.6. The latter was messing up quite a lot (on Cursor). Gemini Flash I us only for particular tasks. Using it as primary is going still to bill you $10+ a day

@pwk Interesting. As I use Antigravity and planning heavy tasks I have a different workflow; Claude being fantastic for extensive planning & heavy work, 3.1 Pro for medium high-high workloads and Flash for the rest

@MikeHudema And you get strawberries that cost 10x the ones imported from Mexico

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Non abbiamo alcuna speranza con la Cina. Li stanno già organizzando meetups per i boomers su come usare OpenClaw

@crptpw Mind the antigravity part. I do all coding, scripting, architecture specification, md profiling etc. via the Antogravity IDE (before I was using Cursor and Claude models). The agent models are only invoked for either very simple tasks, or for highly choreographed workflows

@pwk finally a realistic path to try the clawd again ;D