Seedance 2.0 on OpenArt AI Prompt: Main subject: young Korean woman, early 20s, natural everyday appearance, faded charcoal-grey sleeveless crop top, loose high-waisted light-wash jeans, black canvas sneakers, black cord necklace, black wavy hair in a messy side ponytail with wispy bangs. Realistic skin texture, minimal makeup, warm and approachable personality. Maintain consistent identity, clothing, hairstyle, and appearance throughout the entire video. Location: Authentic Korean residential neighborhood during a calm late morning. Narrow concrete alleys, low-rise homes, small terraces, potted plants, laundry lines, bicycles, utility poles, overhead wires, mature trees casting moving shadows, quiet residential atmosphere. No stores, advertisements, cafés, crowds, or commercial activity. Visual Style: Ultra-realistic documentary realism. Genuine candid behavior. Natural body language. Unscripted slice-of-life feeling. Strong environmental authenticity. Rich real-world details and believable human motion. Camera Style: Early-2000s consumer DV camcorder aesthetic. Friend casually recording everyday moments. Heavy handheld shake, imperfect framing, frequent autofocus hunting, lens breathing, exposure pumping when moving between sun and shade, occasional motion blur, subtle rolling shutter, mild digital compression artifacts, faded colors, soft contrast, slight sensor noise. No stabilization. No cinematic camera moves. No modern color grading. 00:00–00:02 Outside a small house entrance. She sits on a low concrete wall adjusting her ponytail with both hands raised. A light breeze moves loose strands of hair. She smiles naturally while the camera struggles to hold focus. 00:02–00:04 The camera follows her into a narrow alley lined with potted plants and concrete walls. She notices a stray cat approaching and crouches down. Framing drifts off-center as the operator tries to keep up. 00:04–00:06 She gently pets and feeds the cat. Autofocus repeatedly shifts between her face and the animal. Morning sunlight flickers through leaves overhead. 00:06–00:08 Small front yard beside her house. She hangs laundry on a clothesline while fabrics sway in the breeze. Exposure changes as clouds briefly pass overhead. 00:08–00:10 On a quiet terrace with a ceramic coffee cup. She sits comfortably watching the neighborhood, occasionally brushing hair behind her ear. Loose handheld side angle with natural camera drift. 00:10–00:12 Close side profile. Someone off-camera greets her. She turns, raises her hand, smiles warmly, and casually says, “Annyeong.” The camera catches the moment slightly late. 00:12–00:15 Walking slowly down a tree-lined residential lane holding her coffee cup. She notices the camera, gives a small genuine smile, then looks away and continues walking. Recording cuts abruptly to black mid-motion as if the camcorder was switched off. Audio: Natural ambient sound only — morning birds, distant motorcycles, light wind, leaves rustling, faint neighborhood chatter, cat sounds, footsteps on concrete, fabric moving on clotheslines, subtle residential ambience. No music. No sound design. No narration. Goal: Authentic Korean neighborhood life captured like a forgotten home video from the early 2000s — candid, imperfect, realistic, warm, and deeply believable.

Last week we shipped pull request limits: a new way for maintainers to cap the flood of incoming PRs. 700 projects are already using it already: Thanks to the dozens of maintainers who shaped this release and continue to give us feedback to improve the maintainer experience on GitHub including @nicktindle (AutoGPT) @MikeMcQuaid (Homebrew) @vincent_koc (OpenClaw)

OpenClaw or BrokenClaw? First off, I’d like to introduce myself. My name is Hannes Rudolph, and I’m the new Community Manager here at OpenClaw. Nice to meet you. I want to acknowledge the frustration many of you have felt with OpenClaw’s stability. We’ve broken your claws, and that sucks. We’ve made some real progress recently, but there’s still work to do and we’re going to keep at it. We understand how frustrating it is to deal with repeated issues, especially when our public response has been lacklustre and hasn’t matched the seriousness of the problems you’re experiencing. For anyone who wants to look at one data point showing how stability has changed over time, there’s an independent public tracker here: We didn’t make it, and we don’t think any single tracker is infallible or tells the whole story. But it does help show how bad things got and where we are now. It’s a useful reference point, not a substitute for listening to people directly or looking at the issues they’re still having. OpenClaw is nothing without the people who use it, build with it, question it, and help shape where it goes. We know that because many of us were frustrated users before joining the project. We care about this community, and we want this community to be a place where people can get help, share ideas, and be honest about what is and isn’t working. That means we need to listen when people are angry, engage when things are confusing, and make it easier for people to participate rather than shutting them down. Please keep being vocal about what isn’t working. We’ll do our best to route feedback to the development team quickly and with the importance it deserves. I can merge things when needed, and we’re not interested in hiding behind process while users are dealing with broken or frustrating behaviour. We’ve heard you. Now we need to show that we have. Hannes