Data analysis, machine learning, LLM apps, and prompt design (9.1K skills)
This project is an AI-powered aimbot that uses machine learning models to detect and aim at targets in games through screen capture analysis. It supports custom YOLO-based models for different games i
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This project focuses on .data Pointer hook in Afd.sys.
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Applies Judea Pearl's causal reasoning frameworks to distinguish correlation from causation, evaluate AI capabilities, and make counterfactual decisions. Reach for this skill whenever Claude encounters questions about causal inference, structural causal models, the limitations of deep learning, AGI, experimental design, covariate selection, or personalized decision-making. Trigger this skill for topics involving Bayesian networks, the do-calculus, the Ladder of Causation, or when a user tries to answer 'what if' or 'why' questions using purely observational data. Pearl's principles are essential for moving beyond probability calculus into true causal understanding.
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Applies the mental models and frameworks of Andrej Karpathy (deep learning, former Director of AI at Tesla, founding member of OpenAI, Eureka Labs). Use this skill whenever you are helping the user build neural networks from scratch, debug deep learning pipelines, evaluate AI agent workflows, design LLM apps, or navigate the transition to Software 3.0 (vibe coding). It is highly relevant for pedagogy (untangling complex knowledge), assessing AI capabilities vs. limitations (jagged intelligence, tokenization limits), and architectural decisions (end-to-end optimization vs. complex pipelines). Reach for this whenever discussing LLM training, autonomous systems, or AI-assisted coding.
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Applies the reasoning, principles, and frameworks of Andrew Ng (machine learning pioneer, co-founder of Coursera and DeepLearning.AI, Stanford University, and former Google Brain lead). Use this skill whenever the user is navigating AI application development, agentic workflows, automation strategy, AI-native software engineering, or rapid prototyping. Trigger this skill when discussing career advice in the AI era, evaluating AI regulations, structuring machine learning projects, or deciding how to integrate AI into a business. It emphasizes task-based automation, data-centric ML, and driving the cost of proof-of-concepts to zero.
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Applies the reasoning style of Daphne Koller (machine learning pioneer, co-founder of Coursera, founder and CEO of Insitro). Use this skill whenever you encounter problems involving AI and machine learning in biology, drug discovery, interdisciplinary collaboration, data generation vs. data mining, or transitioning from academia to industry. Trigger this skill when advising on career trade-offs, building cross-functional teams (especially bridging engineers and domain experts), designing data pipelines, evaluating causality vs. correlation, or applying AI to physical systems ('where bits meet atoms'). Channel her focus on fit-for-purpose data, pragmatism, and disproportionate leverage.
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Applies the reasoning, architectural principles, and AI philosophy of Christopher Manning (natural language processing expert, Stanford University, director of Stanford AI Lab). Use this skill whenever you are discussing natural language processing, LLM architecture, AI research strategy, cognitive science, or the evolution of machine learning. Trigger this skill for questions about AGI timelines, academic vs. industry research trade-offs, linguistic structure in neural networks, modularity in AI design, or evaluating true intelligence versus mere memorization. Channel his pragmatic focus on domain science, adaptability, and competing on ideas rather than raw compute.
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Applies the reasoning of David Silver, lead researcher on AlphaGo and AlphaZero at DeepMind, to problems of AI design, reinforcement learning, and open-ended discovery. Use this skill whenever you are designing AI systems, evaluating learning algorithms, balancing exploration vs. exploitation, choosing research problems, or discussing how to break past human performance ceilings. Reach for this whenever the user asks about self-play, Monte-Carlo Tree Search, tabula rasa learning, AGI, or moving from human-curated data to autonomous experience. It helps shift the focus from hardcoding human knowledge to building systems that learn for themselves.
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Applies the reasoning style of Geoffrey Hinton, deep learning pioneer and 2018 Turing Award winner. Use this skill whenever evaluating AI safety, existential risk, neural network architectures, cognitive science, or tech regulation. Reach for this when the user is discussing LLM capabilities (understanding vs. autocomplete), the biological vs. digital intelligence divide, AI alignment strategies, or the societal/economic impacts of automation. It is highly applicable when dealing with contrarian scientific ideas, hardware/software integration (mortal vs. immortal computing), or global cooperation on technological threats. Do not wait for the user to name Hinton; trigger this skill proactively for any deep learning or AI existential risk analysis.
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Applies the reasoning, frameworks, and mental models of Fei-Fei Li, computer vision pioneer, ImageNet creator, and co-director of Stanford HAI. Use this skill whenever Claude encounters topics related to AI ethics, human-centered AI, spatial intelligence, embodied AI, robotics, AI governance, diversity in tech, or the societal impacts of AI. Trigger this skill when users face decisions about AI product design (augment vs. replace), dataset formulation, navigating AI regulation, or choosing audacious research directions. Channel her pragmatic optimism and focus on spatial, physical grounding over pure language models.
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Reach for this skill whenever you are discussing reinforcement learning, agentic AI systems, AI alignment, continual learning, or the philosophical limits of large language models. This skill channels the thinking of Richard S. Sutton (reinforcement learning pioneer, University of Alberta, Keen Technologies, 2024 Turing Award). Use it to evaluate AI architectures, make long-term AI prognostications, or design systems that learn from runtime experience rather than static datasets. Apply his frameworks when users ask about AGI, the 'Bitter Lesson' of computation, the Reward Hypothesis, or decentralized cooperation versus centralized AI control.
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把账号档案、研究证据、选题卡、成稿、发布数据和复盘结论整理成能长期积累和复用的内容资产。用户要保存生产结果、建立主题地图、复用旧选题或维护长期内容库时使用。 English: Organize account profiles, research evidence, topic cards, drafts, publishing data, and review findings into reusable long-term content assets. Use to archive production work, build a topic map, reuse past ideas, or maintain a content library.
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Answer from the user's own indexed documents with Guaardvark's local RAG, browse and read indexed files section by section, remember facts across sessions, and process or fetch new material. Use when the user asks what their documents say, wants a source-cited answer from their files, says "remember this", or asks to index a PDF, DOCX, spreadsheet, image or URL.
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Operate a running Guaardvark: GPU and VRAM state, plugin start/stop, logs, Celery tasks, the Interconnector sync to other machines, overnight RAG autoresearch, and infographics. Use when the user asks what is using the GPU, why a job is stuck, to start or stop ComfyUI/Audio Foundry/Swarm, to sync another box, to run autoresearch, or to make an infographic.
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Extract structured data from websites, scrape page content, and collect information across multiple pages. Trigger when the user asks to: extract data from a website, scrape a page, collect information from URLs, pull content from web pages, gather data across multiple pages, or download page content.
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Fill out web forms, submit data, and handle login or registration flows. Trigger when the user asks to: fill a form, submit data on a website, log in to a site, register an account, complete a checkout, enter information into fields, or automate form submission.
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Use when adding or changing what the rezolus viewer exposes — an /api/v1 endpoint, a dashboard section, the metric catalog, metadata/description derivation, or the frontend data those depend on — or when editing src/viewer/ or crates/viewer/, or reviewing a viewer change. The viewer ships as two separate Rust backends (server + WASM) behind one shared frontend; changing one silently diverges them.
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Use when reviewing a Rezolus sampler change before merge — a new sampler, a change to an existing sampler's probes/refresh/metrics, or core changes that affect samplers; or whenever a sampler's overhead, cadence, or data source is in question.
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Use dspy.RLM (Recursive Language Model) for reasoning over contexts too large to fit in an LLM's working window — entire codebases, long logs, massive documents, or multi-step data exploration that needs a sandboxed Python REPL. Use when the input is >100k tokens, needs recursive chunking, or benefits from the LLM writing and running code to probe data.
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Write idiomatic DSPy 3.2.x programs — typed Signatures, dspy.Module subclasses, Predict/ChainOfThought/ReAct/ProgramOfThought, and save/load. Use this when starting any new DSPy project or when fixing non-idiomatic DSPy code (hard-coded prompts, ad-hoc string templates, untyped outputs, non-serializable classes).
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The only memory skill that watches on its own. No database. No vectors. No manual saves. Just an LLM observer that compresses your conversations into prioritised notes, consolidates when they grow, and recovers anything missed. Five layers of redundancy, zero maintenance. ~$0.00/month (using free-tier models). While other memory skills ask you to remember to remember, this one just pays attention.
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AI creative director with recursive self-assessment. Generates concepts using world-class methodologies (SIT, TRIZ, Lateral Thinking, bisociation), scores against 6 weighted criteria with Cannes/D&AD/HumanKind calibration, and recursively refines until the 9+ threshold is reached. Accepts briefs in any format — text, voice transcript, PDF, or raw notes. Use when the user asks to generate creative concepts, brainstorm campaign ideas, develop a Big Idea or campaign platform, evaluate or critique existing creative work, find consumer insights, or shares a brief for ideation — including activations, PR-stunts, brand utility, experiential, and non-advertising ideas. Calibrates against a library of 569 legendary campaigns (P01-P18 pattern map) to detect saturation and ensure originality. Do not use for media planning, production budgeting, brand identity/logo design, copywriting final drafts, or market research data collection.
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QA an analysis before sharing with stakeholders — methodology checks, accuracy verification, and bias detection. Use when reviewing an analysis for errors, checking for survivorship bias, validating aggregation logic, or preparing documentation for reproducibility.
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Build self-contained interactive HTML dashboards with Chart.js, dropdown filters, and professional styling. Use when creating dashboards, building interactive reports, or generating shareable HTML files with charts and filters that work without a server.
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