Skill UI

This skill enables the extension of existing video content using the Kling AI continuation model. By providing the task ID of a completed video and a descriptive prompt, it generates a seamless, continuous segment. This is ideal for content creators who need to build longer, multi-part narratives, expand short clips into full scenes, or generate complex, cohesive cinematic sequences by chaining multiple extensions.

Generates and validates llms.txt files, the emerging standard that tells AI systems how to prioritize and understand a website; crawls content, ranks pages, and enforces formatting so your brand narrative stays consistent.

Get a deep, multi-round, and adversarial critical review of your research work, ideas, or drafts. This skill simulates the perspective of a senior ML reviewer (e.g., NeurIPS/ICML level) using dedicated external backends (Codex or Manual). It is designed to find logical gaps, missing experiments, and narrative weaknesses, providing brutal honesty to elevate your academic contribution.

This tool functions as a Command Line Interface (CLI) alias for implementing the specific 'pua:mama' protocol within advanced coding models like Codex or Claude Code. It loads and enforces a structured 'mama skill/protocol,' maintaining rigorous verification standards while adjusting the visible narrative style to a specific 'Chinese-mom nagging mode.' It manages configuration by interacting with `~/.pua/config.json`, ensuring existing user fields are preserved.

This skill guides authors on positioning their manuscript for the ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction (HRI). It helps determine if the work fits the venue, how to re-frame the narrative, and what evidence (user studies, interaction contribution) is expected by HRI reviewers. Ideal for pre-submission strategy and scope calibration in human-robot interaction research.

This comprehensive guide helps computer vision researchers strategically position their work for the Asian Conference on Computer Vision (ACCV). It covers how to evaluate manuscript fit, restructure the narrative from general to conference-specific, optimize evidence presentation (including ablations and failure modes), and understand ACCV's regional niche compared to global flagships like CVPR or ECCV.

A comprehensive guide for positioning continual learning and lifelong agent research for the Conference on Lifelong Learning Agents (CoLLAs). This tool helps authors strategically re-frame their work, assess its fit, and optimize the narrative to meet the specific evidence bar of top CS venues focusing on nonstationary learning, adaptation, and memory. It covers scope calibration, required evidence types, and comparison with related ML conferences.

Provides an expert framework for authors submitting to the Conference on Robot Learning (CoRL). It guides writers on how to re-frame general computer science manuscripts into specialized, robust robot-learning narratives. The guide covers defining the contribution type, establishing the evidence bar (from simulation to real-world transfer), and strategically positioning the work against major robotics conferences like ICRA and IROS.

This guide provides a comprehensive strategy for authors submitting NLP and Computational Linguistics papers to EACL. It covers conference positioning, manuscript re-framing from journal or arXiv styles, and establishes rigorous evidence standards. It helps authors ensure their work aligns with the European ACL community focus, optimizing the paper's narrative structure for high acceptance rates.

This skill guides authors on strategically positioning their AI/ML manuscripts for the European Conference on Artificial Intelligence (ECAI). It provides deep insights into the conference's scope, required contribution framing (e.g., algorithm, system, theorem), evidence standards, and how to tailor the narrative for a general European AI readership. Use it when targeting ECAI or needing to refine a paper from a journal or arXiv style into a selective conference submission.

This guide assists authors targeting the IEEE Spoken Language Technology Workshop (SLT) with conference positioning and manuscript re-framing. It provides deep insights into the required scope, evidence bar (e.g., speech-specific deployment, acoustic conditions), and narrative structure needed to successfully submit research in spoken language understanding, dialogue, and speech systems to top-tier CS venues.

This guide provides comprehensive strategic advice for authors submitting manuscripts related to Artificial Intelligence, Constraint Programming, and Operations Research (AI/OR) to top-tier conferences like CPAIOR. It helps refine scope, structure, evidence standards, and narrative framing to meet highly specialized reviewer expectations, ensuring the paper is positioned as a solid hybrid optimization contribution.