Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for threat hunters focusing on detecting stolen session cookies and OAuth/PRT token replay (T1550.001). This skill teaches correlation techniques across Microsoft Entra ID SigninLogs and Okta System Logs, enabling the detection of impossible travel, refresh-token reuse, and anomalous lateral movement within federated SaaS environments. Essential for post-phishing or post-compromise investigations.

This skill guides authors in developing strong, portable, and highly structured theoretical arguments for manuscripts submitted to top journals like Governance. It focuses on moving beyond mere description by identifying causal mechanisms, defining rigorous scope conditions, and establishing testable, comparative concepts. It helps ensure the theory can travel across different cases and contexts.

A comprehensive guide for researchers managing the complex, year-long cycle of major computer vision conferences (like ICCV). Covers critical stages from the initial 'autumn fork' decision and submission deadlines to rebuttal, final decisions, and post-conference strategies, including international travel logistics and fallback plans.

This guide teaches systematic methods for positioning a research manuscript's marginal contribution, particularly for general-interest academic journals. It emphasizes locating the true academic frontier, explicitly naming 2-3 closest preceding works, and articulating the novel 'delta' in one sentence. The goal is to pass the 'travel test'—demonstrating why the finding matters to a broad, non-specialist readership.

This guide helps economists evaluate whether their research question and findings possess sufficient general interest to be suitable for top-tier, broad-scope journals (like JEEA). It teaches authors to test if their 'lesson travels' beyond a niche subfield and whether their methodology meets a high standard of rigor, guiding them in selecting the optimal academic venue.

A comprehensive guide designed to help researchers assess whether a proposed research question fits the scope of the Journal of Labor Economics (JOLE). It teaches how to frame narrow topics to have general academic interest, ensuring the core lesson travels beyond the specific setting, and provides a structured checklist for manuscript refinement.

This skill serves as a comprehensive guide for academic authors, helping them pressure-test if their research topic is appropriate for specialist journals in comparative politics and international relations (IR). It helps determine if a project is substantive, comparative (travels across cases/systems), theory-advancing, and falls within the journal's core scope, ensuring the work meets high academic standards.