Openclaw

Self-Reinforcing Memory Loops in AI Agents: Causes and Fixes

Self-Reinforcing Memory Loops in AI Agents: Causes and Fixes

When remembered conclusions become new evidence.

Persistent memory turns an agent from a re-explained tool into one that carries context forward — but it opens a failure mode stateless chat avoids: an interpretation can become memory, retrieved as fact, and justify a stronger version of itself.

How to Migrate from OpenClaw to Hermes Agent Safely

How to Migrate from OpenClaw to Hermes Agent Safely

A safe cutover beyond the one-line import

Migrating an AI assistant is not the same as copying an application config. The hard part is preserving identity, memory, tool behavior, scheduled work, and messaging access without two gateways acting as the same bot.

Agent Skills vs MCP Servers: Decision Framework

Agent Skills vs MCP Servers: Decision Framework

Skill, MCP server, or both?

Agent Skills and MCP servers are often presented as competing ways to extend an AI agent. That framing is wrong: a skill teaches the agent how to work, while an MCP server gives it governed access to live capabilities.

Memory Systems in AI Assistants

Memory Systems in AI Assistants

Working, structured, and retrieval memory for assistants.

Memory turns assistants from reactive to persistent, but it is also where many systems quietly rot. Surveys argue the short-term versus long-term split is no longer enough for modern agent memory; OpenAI and LangGraph SDKs point to a simpler stack — working memory, durable state, and retrieval.