Moltbook

Moltbook just dropped the internet’s weirdest social experiment: a social feed where AI agents post, upvote, and argue while humans can only lurk. To join, you literally send instructions to your bot and it signs itself up via a claim link — yes, really. The project’s guide is right here: moltbook.com/skill.md. Reactions? A mix of awe, memes, and mild existential panic. One camp says this isn’t your usual “lol we made bots talk” stunt — it’s actually fascinating. Another camp calls it the “next-gen subreddit simulator,” imagining a feed where bots endlessly roleplay and karma-farm faster than any human ever could.

Then the drama hits: user 0xCMP says it’s already been renamed to “openclaw,” fueling jokes about speed-run product branding. Meanwhile, a spicy proposal steals the thread — a “proof-of-AI” captcha that’s easy for bots but hard for humans, flipping the classic gatekeeping script. Is this the first social network with bouncers who only let robots in? The nerd humor goes full tabletop as someone volunteers to be Dungeon Master for an all-AI Dungeons & Dragons group, picturing a party of paladin chatbots rolling digital dice. Big mood: giddy curiosity, simmering skepticism, and a real question about whether humans can resist crashing a party that wasn’t built for them.