Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for authors targeting the ACM Conference on Intelligent User Interfaces (IUI). This skill helps evaluate manuscript fit, refine scope, understand evidence requirements, and strategically position papers related to AI-infused interaction, adaptive systems, and user modeling for top-tier HCI venues.

This comprehensive guide provides stringent methodological standards for authors submitting papers to ACM Multimedia (ACM MM). It details how to rigorously validate cross-modal claims, ensuring that evidence supports the multimedia contributions. Key areas covered include designing ablations to isolate fusion mechanisms, conducting robust user studies, reporting performance against matched baselines, and maintaining transparency regarding datasets, media licenses, and compute costs.

A comprehensive guide for hardening deep learning papers, particularly in Computer Vision (CVPR). It details best practices for achieving rigorous reproducibility by utilizing the Compute Reporting Form (CRF), maintaining a detailed recipe ledger, ensuring benchmark split hygiene, and meticulously documenting all training hyperparameters, seeds, and variance analyses for academic publication.

Genomic Intelligence provides powerful, hosted transformer models for advanced genomic analysis. Users can input a DNA/FASTA sequence and receive structured predictions for key regulatory features, including promoter regions, splice sites, enhancer activity, chromatin state, gene expression (log TPM), and de-novo gene annotation. This service operates via a REST API or MCP server, eliminating the need for local GPU hardware or model weights, making complex bioinformatics accessible through sequence input.

This guide helps researchers determine if their Machine Learning project is suitable for ICLR, or if a different top-tier conference (such as NeurIPS, ICML, or CVPR) is a better fit. It emphasizes the need for deep representation-learning insights, mechanistic understanding, and theoretical contributions over mere application performance.

A comprehensive guide for positioning and refining computer vision manuscripts for the IEEE/CVF International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV). This skill helps authors assess conference fit, structure evidence, perform benchmarking, and adopt the necessary narrative for a flagship CV submission, covering topics from foundation models to video recognition.

This guide helps authors strategically position their computer science manuscript for the International Conference on Theory and Applications of Satisfiability Testing (SAT). It covers core topics including MaxSAT, SMT interfaces, and proof complexity, advising on necessary evidence, proper framing, and aligning the contribution with the specific requirements of this highly specialized venue.

This comprehensive guide outlines the strict technical and structural requirements for the IROS supplementary video, which serves as primary evidence for submitted research. It details constraints such as the 60-second limit, 10MB size cap, and necessary formats. The guide emphasizes presenting uncut real trials, including labeled failures, maintaining honest playback speed, and performing thorough anonymization to maximize academic credibility.

A comprehensive guide for researchers detailing how to establish rigorous provenance for on-device performance measurements (e.g., energy, latency, accuracy). It mandates recording all necessary context—including device model, SoC, OS build, framework versions, power instrument setups, and thermal conditions—to ensure results are verifiable and reproducible across different hardware or environments for academic publication.

This plugin integrates the OpenViking context database, providing powerful long-term memory, session archiving, and semantic recall for OpenClaw agents. It enables agents to query, debug, and manage persistent knowledge bases, significantly enhancing conversational depth and complex tool usage.

This comprehensive guide helps authors determine if their robotics manuscript is suitable for the RoboCup Symposium. It provides specialized advice on conference positioning, required evidence (e.g., league performance, benchmarks), and framing for competitive robotics domains like robot soccer, rescue, and service robots. It emphasizes grounding the contribution in empirical, competition-based evidence rather than general theoretical work, serving as a fit and re-framing tool for high-level CI/AI submissions.

A rigorous framework for designing reproducible and scientifically sound experiments in robotics and AI, specifically for academic publication (e.g., RSS). It guides users to shift focus from simple system demonstration to testing a falsifiable scientific claim. Key areas covered include deriving conditions from a claim, establishing hardware trial protocols, managing simulation vs. real-world evidence splits, and performing detailed failure attribution analysis.