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Results for “actions”

3.3K skills · sorted by relevance

Keep GPT-5.6 and other coding-agent work proportional to the request by locking scope, choosing the smallest sufficient implementation, matching verification to risk, and stopping when success is proven. Use for implementations, bug fixes, refactors, reviews, or maintenance where scope creep, speculative abstractions, unrelated cleanup, repeated test runs, unnecessary dependencies, or polishing beyond the request are risks.

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Swallow100/gpt-5.6-stop-overengineering4Updated Aug 5, 2026

Gate a build on browser fingerprint regressions with liarjs - save a baseline scan as JSON, diff later runs against it, and fail the job when the consistency score falls below a floor. Use when asked to add a fingerprint or headless-detection check to GitHub Actions, GitLab CI or another pipeline, to catch a regression in a Chromium build or scraping harness before it ships, or to track how a fingerprint score changes across commits.

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liarjsdev/liarjs-skills4Updated Aug 6, 2026

SQLAlchemy 2.x patterns for async FastAPI projects: models, sessions, queries, bulk operations, transactions, and Alembic migrations. Trigger: When writing models, queries, bulk operations, or DB-touching service code.

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lgzarturo/springboot-course3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Design durable workflows with Temporal for distributed systems. Covers workflow vs activity separation, saga patterns, state management, and determinism constraints. Use when building long-running processes, distributed transactions, or microservice orchestration.

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lgzarturo/springboot-course3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Automate detection, enrichment, and response playbooks for a SOC you operate. Keep humans in the loop for destructive actions.

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lgzarturo/springboot-course3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Audits Hibernate database interactions to prevent N+1 query problems in JVM apps.

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lgzarturo/springboot-course3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Django ORM patterns for multi-tenant POS projects: efficient queries, bulk operations, transactions, and multi-schema upload paths. Trigger: When writing queryset logic, model saves, or DB-touching service code.

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lgzarturo/springboot-course3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Coordinate containment, eradication, and recovery for an authorized incident. Preserve evidence, communicate facts, and avoid destructive actions without approval.

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lgzarturo/springboot-course3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Provides expert knowledge for building Next.js 15+ applications with the App Router, TypeScript, Server Components, Server Actions, and TanStack Query.

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lgzarturo/springboot-course3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Detects focal chromatin loops (point interactions / corner-dots) in balanced Hi-C and Micro-C contact maps and aggregates/validates a loop set. Covers de-novo calling with cooltools dots (HiCCUPS-style 4-background local enrichment with lambda-chunked FDR), chromosight (template-correlation), and Mustache (scale-space blob detection); aggregate peak analysis (APA) via cooltools pileup for confirmation; the depth/resolution prerequisite (de-novo needs ~5-10kb resolution = hundreds of millions to billions of valid pairs); consensus across callers and convergent-CTCF support as validation; and differential loops via union anchors plus chromosight quantify. Use when calling chromatin loops or dots from a cooler, deciding whether a map is deep enough to call de-novo vs running APA on known CTCF/cohesin anchors, building an aggregate peak pileup, comparing loops across conditions, or validating loop calls. For HiChIP/PLAC-seq/PCHi-C protein-anchored data use FitHiChIP/MAPS, not dots.

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peacezha/TRACE3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Analyze spatial cell-cell interactions, neighborhoods, and niches in IMC/MIBI data with squidpy and imcRtools, covering neighborhood-enrichment permutation nulls, the abundance-vs-density confound, inhomogeneous Ripley's K, cellular-neighborhood discovery, graph-construction (contact vs proximity), and edge effects. Use when testing whether cell types co-locate, choosing a spatial null, building a neighbor graph, discovering tissue niches, or deciding whether a spatial pattern is real or a density/segmentation artifact.

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peacezha/TRACE3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Structures biological experiments so inference is valid by construction, covering Fisher's principles (randomization, replication, local control), the experimental-vs-observational unit distinction and pseudoreplication (Hurlbert 1984; Lazic 2018), randomization mechanics (complete, restricted, stratified, rerandomization, run-order), blocking layouts (randomized complete block, Latin square, incomplete block), factorial designs and interactions, and the split-plot/nested error strata hidden inside multi-batch genomics. Use when deciding the experimental unit and what counts as a replicate, planning randomization and run order, choosing a blocked/factorial/split-plot/nested layout, avoiding pseudoreplication in cell-culture or animal studies, or specifying the random-effects structure of the analysis model. For assigning samples to sequencing batches/lanes/plates and batch-effect correction see experimental-design/batch-design; for regulated clinical-trial randomization see clinical-biostatistics.

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peacezha/TRACE3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Query protein-protein and gene interaction databases (STRING, BioGRID, IntAct, SIGNOR, Reactome, HuRI, HuMAP, OmniPath, ConsensusPathDB, DIP). Use when building PPI networks, choosing between physical vs functional vs genetic interactions, signed/directed vs undirected, high-throughput vs curated, picking confidence thresholds, aggregating across resources, or navigating license constraints. Encodes the database decision matrix, STRING v12 channel semantics, OmniPath as meta-database, SIGNOR for signed signaling, and per-resource rate limits.

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peacezha/TRACE3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Build genome-browser-style multi-track figures with pyGenomeTracks (config-driven), Gviz (R), and IGV batch screenshotting. Covers BigWig coverage tracks, BED/peak overlays, gene-model rendering, Hi-C matrix tracks, BedPE link arcs, spike-in-aware normalization, and the bamCoverage --normalizeUsing trap. Use when producing publication figures of genomic loci with stacked aligned tracks (coverage, peaks, genes, interactions) for ChIP-seq, ATAC-seq, RNA-seq, Hi-C, or generic locus visualization.

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peacezha/TRACE3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Queries PharmGKB / CPIC / DPWG for drug-gene interactions; calls CYP2D6/CYP2C9/CYP2C19/DPYD/TPMT/NUDT15/UGT1A1/SLCO1B1 star alleles and phenotype with PharmCAT, Cyrius (CYP2D6 structural variants), Aldy, Stargazer; applies Caudle 2020 activity-score translation. Use when implementing pharmacogenomic-guided prescribing, applying CPIC vs DPWG guidance, screening HLA risk alleles for ICI / antiepileptics / abacavir, or interpreting compound TPMT+NUDT15 thiopurine risk.

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peacezha/TRACE3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Identify direct miRNA-target interactions from AGO HITS-CLIP, AGO-CLEAR-CLIP (chimeric reads), HEAP (Halo-Ago2 mouse), chimeric eCLIP / miR-eCLIP (deep miRNA-target profiling), or CLASH using chimeric-read processing pipelines, seed-pairing analysis, and 3' auxiliary pairing rules. Use when distinguishing direct miRNA targets from indirect, integrating CLIP-derived target maps with TargetScan / miRDB / DIANA predictions, applying canonical 7mer-8mer seed matching with 3' UTR context, or recovering miRNA-mRNA chimeras at scale.

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peacezha/TRACE3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Model gene-family birth-death dynamics across a species tree using CAFE5 (Mendes et al 2020 Bioinformatics 36:5516 gamma-distributed rate categories), CAFE5-error (annotation-error-aware), Count (Csurös 2010 ancestral state reconstruction), BadiRate (Librado 2012 likelihood + parsimony), DupliPHY-Family, and ALE/AleRax (for per-family DTL; see [[gene-tree-species-tree-reconciliation]]). Test lineage-specific gene-family expansions and contractions, distinguish biological dynamics from annotation artifacts, account for assembly fragmentation, identify functional enrichment in expanded / contracted families. Use when correlating gene-family changes with phenotype evolution, ranking lineages by adaptive gene-family-rate shifts, post-WGD dosage-balance analysis, or building Birth-death models from OrthoFinder presence/absence matrices.

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peacezha/TRACE3Updated Oct 20, 2026

The CI cost rules ($100/week of real money, all CI). Use when editing .github/workflows, adding a schedule or cron, dispatching a workflow, publishing a package version, hitting a billing block, or seeing a CI SPEND OFF TRACK line, ci-breaker issue or spend alert.

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armanisadeghi/ai-matrx3Updated Oct 21, 2026

JPA/Hibernate patterns for entity design, relationships, query optimization, transactions, auditing, indexing, pagination, and pooling in Spring Boot.

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lgzarturo/springboot-course3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Use when working with @Transactional, multi-step database operations, distributed transactions, or any code that needs atomicity guarantees. Covers propagation rules, isolation levels, read-only optimization, and common pitfalls.

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lgzarturo/springboot-course3Updated Oct 20, 2026

Add moments of joy, personality, and unexpected touches that make interfaces memorable and enjoyable to use. Elevates functional to delightful. Use when the user asks to add polish, personality, animations, micro-interactions, delight, or make an interface feel fun or memorable.

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waynesutton/finder93Updated May 24, 2026

Guide for when to use and when not to use return validators in Convex functions. Use this skill whenever the user is writing Convex queries, mutations, or actions and needs guidance on return value validation. Also trigger when the user asks about Convex type safety, runtime validation, AI-generated Convex code, Convex AI rules, Convex security best practices, or when they're debugging return type issues in Convex functions. Trigger this skill when users mention "validators", "returns", "return type", or "exact types" in the context of Convex development. Also trigger when writing or reviewing Convex AI rules or prompts that instruct LLMs how to write Convex code.

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waynesutton/finder93Updated May 24, 2026

Create Convex queries, mutations, and actions with proper validation, authentication, and error handling. Use when implementing new API endpoints.

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waynesutton/finder93Updated May 24, 2026

Read this skill before the first step of any request to do something in an app on the person's own computer (Notes, Finder, System Settings, any desktop app), to look at their screen, or for "computer use". Computer use (desktop control) lets Claude take screenshots of the person's desktop and control it with clicks, typing and scrolling through the Claude desktop app; its tools are named mcp__computer-use__* when the session runs in the desktop app and mcp__remote-devices__computer_* when a cloud session is linked to the person's computer; before computer use is turned on for a conversation there may be no such tools, only an enable__mcp__remote-devices__computer tool, which turns it on. It covers turning it on, picking the right tool, the access flow, and the safety rules for tiered apps, links and financial actions. It is not for websites, which go through Claude in Chrome or the built-in browser and their own skills.

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sebastianbreguel/dotfiles3Updated Oct 8, 2026