Recently, the hottest topic in the community isn't a certain coin or a new narrative, but OpenClaw. Everyone is researching how to deploy it, run models locally, automate workflows, and use AI to improve efficiency. The group is asking every day: Which configuration should I choose for the MAC Mini? Do I need to max out the memory? How to set up the environment remotely? How to upgrade versions? How to prevent crashes?

What’s truly interesting is—those making money aren’t necessarily miners; the most stable in this wave are actually water sellers.
Specialized MAC Mini sellers, with some even selling at a premium and quickly snapped up; some offer remote deployment services, charging per session, with queues waiting to set up environments; others focus on OpenClaw upgrade and maintenance, earning technical premiums; and some do it all in a one-stop shop—from hardware to system to optimization.
During the gold rush, miners are the most anxious, while water sellers are the most relaxed.
Because miners bet on output, while water sellers profit from guaranteed demand. As long as people are mining, water will always be bought.
Every wave of technological change is the same: AI automation is the trend, but the ones who truly make stable money are often not the ones shouting slogans at the front, but those who understand the supply and demand structure clearly.
When everyone is discussing how to make money with OpenClaw, maybe it’s time to think from a different perspective: instead of being a gold digger, become a water seller.
@protocol_fx’s fxUSD officially supports the x402 protocol.
Any Agents on @Base can pay and receive fxUSD through @heurist_ai’s facilitator, and can also directly use fxUSD to purchase Heurist Credit—allowing AI Agents to autonomously call tools, complete tasks, and create value.
This is not just an ordinary integration but a decentralized stablecoin officially becoming the native payment channel for Agents.