Skill UI

This skill guides the implementation of security chaos engineering experiments. It involves deliberately degrading or disabling security controls (like WAF, firewalls, or log pipelines) in a controlled environment to rigorously verify the detection, alerting, and response capabilities of the Security Operations Center (SOC). Users learn to use tools like boto3 and Python to simulate failure scenarios and assess system resilience and compliance posture.

Provides a detailed, multi-platform workflow to monitor long-running computational experiments. It checks the status of jobs across various environments (SSH, vast.ai, Modal), collects screen logs, fetches structured JSON results, and pulls detailed training metrics (loss curves, accuracy) from Weights & Biases (W&B). Essential for MLOps and automated result review.

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 generates a structured, section-by-section outline for academic papers. By synthesizing diverse inputs—including research narratives, auto-review conclusions, and experiment results—it guides researchers in structuring their findings into a cohesive draft plan. It also supports optional style references to align the outline's section structure with specific target venues or published works.

This skill automates the entire academic research lifecycle. It orchestrates stages from broad idea discovery and literature review to experimental implementation, rigorous cross-model review, and finally, generating a polished research paper PDF. Ideal for researchers needing an end-to-end, autonomous workflow for academic publication preparation.

This comprehensive pipeline guides users from a vague research concept to a fully structured, testable academic proposal. It first refines the core methodology (research-refine) to establish a stable thesis, and then generates a detailed, claim-driven experiment roadmap (experiment-plan). This end-to-end workflow ensures that the final academic output is both elegant and empirically validated.

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 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.

Guides on using SwanLab for open-source ML experiment tracking, offering local or self-hosted dashboards, rich media logging, and integrations with PyTorch, Transformers, Lightning, or Fastai for comparing runs and monitoring metrics.

This tool systematically designs and plans ablation studies crucial for advanced research paper submissions. It simulates the role of a rigorous ML reviewer, guiding the process of isolating the specific contributions of each novel component, testing hyperparameter sensitivities, and addressing potential reviewer questions. The workflow ensures that every experiment has a clear hypothesis, maximizing the scientific impact of the research results.

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.