AI

One Question, Many Minds: What I Learned Building a Multi-LLM Application

A practical follow-up to “The Power of Many”—from a small Ollama experiment to a workbench for comparing local and cloud LLMs.

A couple of years ago (2024… but it feels like 217 years ago in the AI world), I wrote about an idea that felt slightly unusual at the time: why settle for one large language model when you can ask several?

The argument was straightforward. Different models have different strengths. One might be better at explaining a tricky concept, another at writing code, and a third at spotting the holes in an otherwise convincing answer. Asking more than one model gives you something a single answer cannot: a comparison.

That was the idea behind my little open-source project, Multi-LLM-at-Once.

The original version was modest. It queried local models through Ollama and displayed their answers together. Useful, but still very much an experiment.

Since then, the experiment has become a rather more serious tool.

The question is no longer “Which model is best?”

This is where I think many of us are asking the wrong question.

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AI, Business

OpenClaw: Redefining Productivity with Autonomous Skills

OpenClaw isn’t interesting because it chats.
It’s interesting because it acts.

If you haven’t internalized that yet, you’re still thinking in “LLM as assistant” mode. OpenClaw is closer to a junior operator with insomnia and root access.
In early 2026, the ecosystem around OpenClaw (which evolved from Clawdbot and Moltbot) has exploded with community-built “skills.” The real shift? These skills run locally and have a heartbeat. They wake up. They check things. They move.

Let’s break down the most popular ones — and more importantly, how to actually build and use them without turning your machine into a chaos engine.

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