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SimPy is a powerful, process-based discrete-event simulation framework written in Python. It is designed for modeling complex systems where entities interact with shared resources and time-based events occur, such as manufacturing lines, service queues, network traffic, or logistics networks. Use this skill to analyze resource contention, simulate process optimization, conduct capacity planning, and model dynamic system behaviors.

This skill provides comprehensive management for annotation schemas (configs) and human review workflows (queues) within the Arize platform. It supports defining categorical, continuous, and freeform label types. Users can programmatically apply these annotations to project spans and datasets using the Python SDK, facilitating structured human feedback loops and improving model monitoring.

SimPy is a powerful Python library designed for building, inspecting, testing, and analyzing bounded process-based discrete-event simulations. It supports modeling complex systems like queues, logistics networks, and service operations by providing an event scheduler and modeling primitives. It is essential for academic and industrial applications requiring robust system analysis.

Provides comprehensive programmatic control over Apify's core data infrastructure, including Datasets, Key-Value Stores, and Request Queues. This skill allows users to perform CRUD operations on various storage types, manage data persistence, and orchestrate complex, multi-stage data pipelines (e.g., scrape -> transform -> export). Ideal for building robust, end-to-end web scraping and data processing automation workflows.

Execute comprehensive, asynchronous transcription workflows using AssemblyAI. This tool handles file upload, queues jobs, and provides advanced audio intelligence features. Capabilities include speaker diarization, sentiment analysis, named entity recognition (NER), topic categorization (IAB), content safety moderation, and sensitive PII redaction. Ideal for processing meeting recordings, interviews, and large volumes of spoken content.

This skill guides authors submitting work related to Operations Research (OR). It helps assess whether a manuscript provides a genuine theoretical or methodological advance in fields like optimization, stochastic processes, queueing theory, and mathematical modeling. It emphasizes the necessity of rigorous proofs, mathematical depth, and positioning the contribution against existing OR literature, rather than merely presenting a case study application.