Results for “context parallel”

Stack Honey onto Superpowers-style workflows (subagent-driven-development, dispatching-parallel-agents, executing-plans) and any orchestration that dispatches fresh subagents. Dispatched subagents run in isolated context and do NOT inherit the session's Honey hook, so they emit full-fat code and verbose reports. Use when you are about to dispatch implementer/reviewer/fixer/parallel subagents: it gives the exact Honey directive to paste into each dispatch prompt, with a worker variant and a reviewer variant, so the levers apply inside the subagents too — where the multiplied cost actually is.

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Idiomatic Go concurrency - sync primitives, channel semantics, the select statement, and the standard channel patterns (cancellation/done-channel, fan-out/fan-in, pipeline, or-done, context, worker-pool). Use when writing or reviewing Go that spawns goroutines, shares state, or coordinates over channels, even if the user never says "concurrency" - e.g. data races, deadlocks, goroutine leaks, sync/context/select usage, or "make this parallel". Distilled from luk4z7/go-concurrency-guide.

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Use when EZ_math_model multi or hybrid mode needs several domain-specialist subagents to gather outside knowledge, industry context, model theory, or sensitivity-analysis references in parallel.

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Use after startup, never in parallel with startup, when a known Odylith anchor needs local context.

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Work with the @upstash/workflow TypeScript/JavaScript SDK for durable, long-running workflows in serverless functions, multi-step processes that survive timeouts, retries, and restarts (built on QStash). Use when defining a workflow endpoint with serve(), running steps with context.run, sleeping for minutes to days without holding a function open, calling external APIs with context.call, waiting for an external event or webhook, invoking other workflows, configuring retries, failure callbacks, and a DLQ, controlling concurrency, rate, and parallelism, triggering, cancelling, or inspecting runs with the Workflow client, building AI agents and orchestrators, human-in-the-loop approvals, realtime updates, local development with the QStash dev server, adding middleware, or migrating workflows safely. Also use when the user asks for durable execution, step functions, saga or orchestration patterns, background jobs with checkpoints, or long-running tasks on Vercel, Next.js, Cloudflare Workers, or other serverless platforms.

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Lightweight build: explore → plan → approve → implement in a single Opus context, no sub-agent fan-out. Verifies build + tests, optionally commits, and offers a separate /code-review pass at the end. Use by default for everyday features; reach for /claude-setup:build only when the work needs parallel fan-out or exceeds one context.

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Lightweight refactor: audit → plan → approve → implement in a single Opus context, no sub-agent fan-out. Behavior preservation is the goal — verifies tests still pass, optionally commits, and offers a separate /code-review pass at the end. Use by default; reach for /claude-setup:refactor only when the cleanup needs parallel fan-out or exceeds one context.

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Lightweight refactor: audit → plan → approve → implement in a single Opus context, no sub-agent fan-out. Behavior preservation is the goal — verifies tests still pass, optionally commits, and offers a separate /code-review pass at the end. Use by default; reach for /refactor only when the cleanup needs parallel fan-out or exceeds one context.

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Lightweight build: explore → plan → approve → implement in a single Opus context, no sub-agent fan-out. Verifies build + tests, optionally commits, and offers a separate /code-review pass at the end. Use by default for everyday features; reach for /build only when the work needs parallel fan-out or exceeds one context.

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Use when facing 2+ independent tasks or investigations that can be worked on without shared state or sequential dependencies — fan out to specialized sub-agents with isolated context, then synthesize the results.

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Idiomatic Go concurrency - sync primitives, channel semantics, the select statement, and the standard channel patterns (cancellation/done-channel, fan-out/fan-in, pipeline, or-done, context, worker-pool). Use when writing or reviewing Go that spawns goroutines, shares state, or coordinates over channels, even if the user never says "concurrency" - e.g. data races, deadlocks, goroutine leaks, sync/context/select usage, or "make this parallel". Distilled from luk4z7/go-concurrency-guide.

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Executes DAG workflows with parallel wave processing, agent spawning, context isolation, permission enforcement, and full execution tracing. Use when running a planned DAG, managing concurrent agent execution, enforcing isolation boundaries, or tracing execution for debugging. Activate on "execute DAG", "run workflow", "spawn agents", "parallel execution", "execution trace", "agent isolation". NOT for planning DAGs (use dag-planner), validating outputs (use dag-quality), or matching skills (use dag-skills-matcher).

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Design production-grade multi-agent workflows with clear pattern choice (sequential, parallel, hierarchical), handoff contracts, failure handling, and cost/context controls. Use when architecting a multi-step agent pipeline, choosing between single-agent vs multi-agent approaches, or refactoring an LLM workflow that suffers from context bloat or unreliable handoffs.

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Prepare and risk-check the next rolling-wave slice for implementation. Use when the user wants to continue a rolling-wave project, draft one bounded slice in the main context by default, use a fresh planning author only when context or discovery cost warrants it, use a fresh preparation reviewer when semantic risk or uncertainty warrants independent pressure-testing, decompose parallel implementation chunks where appropriate, identify agent, human, either, or hybrid execution fit, write or update docs/rolling-wave/{project}/slices/NNN-slug.md, and mark that slice ready even when other slices are active.

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Canonical patterns for writing custom MSBuild targets. Only activate in MSBuild/.NET build context. USE FOR: diagnosing and fixing custom target authoring anti-patterns, reviewing MSBuild target definitions for correctness, diagnosing broken SDK target chains across files (e.g., Directory.Build.targets silently redefining SDK targets), fixing targets that replace CompileDependsOn instead of extending it with $(CompileDependsOn), fixing query targets that return stale results due to Outputs vs Returns misuse, fixing missing Inputs/Outputs causing unnecessary rebuilds, fixing missing FileWrites registration. Covers DependsOnTargets vs BeforeTargets vs AfterTargets, the Build→CoreBuild three-level pattern, hooking into the build pipeline, the $(XxxDependsOn) chain-extension pattern. DO NOT USE FOR: incremental build tuning (use incremental-build), parallelization (use build-parallelism), general anti-patterns (use msbuild-antipatterns), non-MSBuild build systems.

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Guide for optimizing MSBuild incremental builds. Only activate in MSBuild/.NET build context. USE FOR: builds slower than expected on subsequent runs, 'nothing changed but it rebuilds anyway', diagnosing why targets re-execute unnecessarily, fixing broken no-op builds. Covers 8 common causes: missing Inputs/Outputs on custom targets, volatile properties in output paths (timestamps/GUIDs), file writes outside tracked Outputs, missing FileWrites registration, glob changes, Visual Studio Fast Up-to-Date Check (FUTDC) issues. Key diagnostic: look for 'Building target completely' vs 'Skipping target' in binlog. DO NOT USE FOR: first-time build slowness (use build-perf-baseline), parallelism issues (use build-parallelism), evaluation-phase slowness (use eval-performance), non-MSBuild build systems. INVOKES: binlog MCP server tools (overview, search, target details); falls back to dotnet build /bl, binlog replay with diagnostic verbosity.

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Diagnose MSBuild build performance bottlenecks using binary log analysis. Only activate in MSBuild/.NET build context. USE FOR: identifying why builds are slow by analyzing binlog performance summaries, detecting ResolveAssemblyReference (RAR) taking >5s, Roslyn analyzers consuming >30% of Csc time, single targets dominating >50% of build time, node utilization below 80%, excessive Copy tasks, NuGet restore running every build. Covers timeline analysis, Target/Task Performance Summary interpretation, and 7 common bottleneck categories. Use after build-perf-baseline has established measurements. DO NOT USE FOR: establishing initial baselines (use build-perf-baseline first), fixing incremental build issues (use incremental-build), parallelism tuning (use build-parallelism), non-MSBuild build systems. INVOKES: binlog MCP server tools (overview, errors, search, items, properties); falls back to dotnet msbuild binlog replay + grep/cat when the MCP is unavailable.

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Use when facing 2+ independent tasks — "in parallel", "independent tasks", "multiple unrelated failures", "different test files or subsystems" — that can be worked on without shared state or sequential dependencies. Dispatch one agent per independent slice, each with only the context it needs, even when the user did not ask for subagents explicitly.

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RNN+Transformer hybrid with O(n) inference. Linear time, infinite context, no KV cache. Train like GPT (parallel), infer like RNN (sequential). Linux Foundation AI project. Production at Windows, Office, NeMo. RWKV-7 (March 2025). Models up to 14B parameters.

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Idiomatic Go concurrency - sync primitives, channel semantics, the select statement, and the standard channel patterns (cancellation/done-channel, fan-out/fan-in, pipeline, or-done, context, worker-pool). Use when writing or reviewing Go that spawns goroutines, shares state, or coordinates over channels, even if the user never says "concurrency" - e.g. data races, deadlocks, goroutine leaks, sync/context/select usage, or "make this parallel". Distilled from luk4z7/go-concurrency-guide.

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Comprehensive WCAG accessibility auditing with multi-tool testing (axe-core + pa11y + Lighthouse), TRUE PARALLEL execution with Promise.allSettled, graceful degradation, retry with backoff, context-aware remediation, learning integration, and video accessibility. Uses 3-tier browser cascade: Vibium → agent-browser → Playwright+Stealth.

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Idiomatic Go concurrency - sync primitives, channel semantics, the select statement, and the standard channel patterns (cancellation/done-channel, fan-out/fan-in, pipeline, or-done, context, worker-pool). Use when writing or reviewing Go that spawns goroutines, shares state, or coordinates over channels, even if the user never says "concurrency" - e.g. data races, deadlocks, goroutine leaks, sync/context/select usage, or "make this parallel". Distilled from luk4z7/go-concurrency-guide.

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Improve workflows involving multiple AI agents by measuring bottlenecks, adjusting workload distribution, and managing model costs. This design guide helps compare changes against a measured baseline while checking quality, latency, and resource use.

• Finding bottlenecks in workflows involving multiple agents
• Reviewing task distribution and parallel execution
• Reducing model costs within quality thresholds

Build learning activities where learners explain an idea first, then improve their explanation through focused questions. Include plain language, checks on analogies, application to unfamiliar situations, and a record of remaining gaps and next goals.

• Learn a concept by explaining it in your own words
• Turn existing materials into explanation-based activities
• Test explanations without relying on technical terms