Skill UI

This advanced skill systematically verifies the novelty of a proposed research method or technical idea against the global body of academic literature. It guides the user to extract core technical claims, performs multi-source searches across major academic databases (e.g., arXiv, Google Scholar, top conferences), and utilizes high-level LLM reasoning to generate a detailed, structured novelty assessment report. Ideal for researchers seeking to validate the unique contribution of their work.

Automates the generation of high-quality, publication-ready figures and comparison tables from raw experimental data (JSON, CSV). This skill is essential for academic writing workflows, handling various plot types including line graphs, bar charts, scatter plots, and heatmaps, ensuring consistency with professional style guides like LaTeX and specific DPI requirements.

This skill implements a multi-factor scoring model to assess the criticality of IT assets. By weighting factors such as business function impact, data sensitivity, regulatory scope, and network exposure, it assigns a risk tier. This tier is then used to dynamically adjust the Service Level Agreements (SLAs) for vulnerability remediation, ensuring that organizations prioritize patching efforts on their most critical 'crown jewel' systems first.

This skill provides a systematic framework for managing Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) throughout their entire life cycle—from initial discovery and validation to enrichment, deployment, monitoring, and eventual retirement. It emphasizes implementing confidence decay functions, tracking hit rates, and managing false positives to maintain a high-quality, actionable threat intelligence database, thereby minimizing analyst fatigue and maximizing detection efficacy.

This guide demonstrates how to build comprehensive forensic super-timelines using Plaso (log2timeline) to correlate events across diverse sources. It covers the entire workflow, from processing disk images and various logs (MFT, registry, browser history) to generating standardized CSV, JSONL exports, and visualizing the results in tools like Timesketch for deep investigative analysis.

This comprehensive tool manages the complete lifecycle of ML experiments, providing robust deployment capabilities across diverse environments. It supports running training jobs on local GPUs, dedicated remote servers, Vast.ai, and serverless platforms like Modal. The workflow handles environment detection, code synchronization (rsync/git), dependency pinning, and integrates advanced logging tools (e.g., W&B), ensuring reliable, scalable, and reproducible ML training runs.

bdistill transforms AI interactions into a structured, queryable knowledge base. It extracts, structures, and quality-scores domain knowledge from both closed-source AI models (in-session) and local open-source models (via Ollama). Users can build comprehensive reference datasets, Q&A pairs, or generate structured training data for traditional machine learning, ensuring validated and exportable domain expertise.

This skill provides institutional-depth equity analysis by combining public SEC EDGAR filings and real-time market data. It can generate structured, verdict-style memos, score stocks across four key pillars (Momentum, Stability, Financial Health, Upside), and perform side-by-side comparisons of two tickers, enabling data-driven investment decision support without requiring proprietary terminal access.

This expert guides users through comprehensive customer research, whether analyzing existing assets (transcripts, surveys, tickets) or gathering new intel from online sources (Reddit, G2, forums). It helps uncover deep customer pains, desired outcomes, and underlying needs (Jobs to Be Done) to ground product strategy, marketing copy, and positioning in real-world evidence.

This comprehensive skill bridges the gap between initial idea discovery and final model deployment. It ingests a structured experiment plan (EXPERIMENT_PLAN.md), automatically implements the required code, performs cross-model code review, deploys the setup to GPU, and collects initial quantitative results, allowing for a rapid iteration loop in AI research.

Trackio is an essential library for logging, visualizing, and analyzing machine learning training experiments. It provides multi-interface support: a Python API for real-time metric logging and alert firing during training; a Command Line Interface (CLI) for retrieving historical metrics and alerts; and synchronization capabilities to Hugging Face Spaces for persistent dashboards. This tool is crucial for debugging, diagnosing training issues (like loss spikes), and automating ML workflow iteration.

This skill acts as a critical gatekeeper after a set of experiments are completed. It systematically evaluates raw experimental metrics and outcomes against predefined research claims. The goal is to determine whether the results adequately support a claim, contradict it, or if critical evidence is missing. It guides the research team towards the next decisive action: pivoting the hypothesis, supplementing the data, or confirming the findings. Use this before writing final reports.