Alan Shimel

Alan Shimel

About the Author:

Articles by Alan Shimel

The World Will Create the Next Better OpenClaw a Thousand Times

February 23, 2026

OpenClaw did not finish the agentic AI race. It started it. As personal agents become practical and AI-assisted coding democratizes building, the real story is iteration at scale. From Moltbook to multi-agent orchestration, the next generation will move faster, reason smarter and push far beyond today’s breakthroughs.

Moltbook: Netscape Moment or Bot Daycare?

February 19, 2026

Is Moltbook a geeky bot playground or the first real coordination layer for agentic AI? Beneath the memes, karma farms and “receipts” culture, something bigger may be forming.

Are AI Agents Really Intelligent and Does it Matter?

February 19, 2026

AI agents can draft documents, orchestrate workflows and even simulate online communities. But do they actually understand what they are doing? Or are we projecting intelligence onto sophisticated pattern-matching systems? The real enterprise question may not be whether AI agents are truly intelligent, but whether intelligence is even the right metric for measuring their value.

Is Matt Shumer’s Article AI’s Common Sense Moment?

February 18, 2026

Matt Shumer argues that AI acceleration is no longer incremental — it’s compounding. In this follow-up to the AI Doomsday Job Clock, Alan Shimel examines whether Shumer’s warning represents a true inflection point. If AI is beginning to participate in its own improvement cycle, the implications extend far beyond jobs — into governance, agency and the future of human decision-making.

jobs, layoffs, ai,

The AI Doomsday Job Clock is Ticking

February 17, 2026

Predictions range from mass layoffs in 18 months to business-as-usual. The reality is messier — and more dangerous. AI isn’t eliminating jobs overnight, but it is quietly transforming the work underneath them.

AI Be My Valentine

February 13, 2026

A Valentine’s Day pop-up café inviting diners to bring their AI companions might sound like a gimmick. It’s not. It’s a signal. As emotional attachment to AI moves from private screens into public life, we’re entering an experimental phase that could reshape how humans define connection, loneliness and even intimacy.

Go to Top