Recently, the tech community has sparked a craze for 'raising lobsters'. Sichuan-based company Guoxing Yuhang has sent 'lobsters' into space, achieving 'space-based lobster farming'. The Space Computing Joint Laboratory, co-established by Guoxing Yuhang and Shanghai Jiao Tong University, leverages the open-source agent OpenClaw ('Lobster'). Language-based instructions are uploaded to the 'StarCompute' program's space computing center, where large models onboard satellites perform in-orbit inference and transmit decision outputs back to Earth to drive robotic actions.

This implies that the core computing power for future machine dogs, drones, and even robot nannies may no longer reside on the ground but in space tens of thousands of kilometers away. Why go through the trouble of 'raising lobsters' in space? What advantages does the space-based 'Lobster' offer compared to its terrestrial counterpart?

【本文部分内容由AI辅助生成，特此声明。The author(s) generated part of the content in this work with the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI), which is hereby declared.】