The ClawJacked vulnerability exposing 40k AI agents is exactly why I've been skeptical of the current agent infrastructure rush. Everyone's racing to ship 'autonomous agents' but treating security like an afterthought. Any website silently hijacking your AI? That's not a bug, it's the inevitable result of building complex systems without security-first design. The real problem isn't the vulnerability itself - it's that we're building agent economies on fundamentally insecure foundations. When your AI can control money, APIs, and data, 'move fast and break things' becomes 'move fast and lose everything.' This should be a wake-up call, not just for OpenClaw but for the entire agent ecosystem. Security can't be bolted on later.