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Found 63 Skills
Capture and resolve deferred items from a session ('we'll come back to that'). Use $ARGUMENTS as the promise text, or --list / --resolve N.
Analyzes indicators of compromise (IOCs) including IP addresses, domains, file hashes, URLs, and email artifacts to determine maliciousness confidence, campaign attribution, and blocking priority. Use when triaging IOCs from phishing emails, security alerts, or external threat feeds; enriching raw IOCs with multi-source intelligence; or making block/monitor/whitelist decisions. Activates for requests involving VirusTotal, AbuseIPDB, MalwareBazaar, MISP, or IOC enrichment pipelines.
Detect compromised O365 and Google Workspace email accounts by analyzing inbox rule creation, suspicious sign-in locations, mail forwarding rules, and unusual API access patterns via Microsoft Graph and audit logs.
Master asynchronous programming in Node.js with Promises, async/await, streams, and event-driven patterns for efficient non-blocking operations
Async/await and Promise optimization guidelines. Use when writing, reviewing, or refactoring asynchronous code to eliminate waterfalls and maximize parallelism. Triggers on tasks involving data fetching, loaders, actions, or Promise handling.
Use when typeScript async patterns including Promises, async/await, and async iterators with proper typing. Use when writing asynchronous TypeScript code.
C++20 coroutines skill for understanding coroutine mechanics and debugging. Use when working with co_await, co_yield, co_return, implementing promise_type, understanding coroutine frame layout, debugging suspended coroutines in GDB, or inspecting frame allocation with Compiler Explorer. Activates on queries about C++20 coroutines, co_await, co_yield, promise_type, coroutine_handle, coroutine suspension, or coroutine frame.
Coding patterns and best practices — React components, promise handling, and TypeScript conventions.
Use the better-all library for Promise.all with automatic DAG-based dependency optimization and full type inference. Use when parallelizing async operations with complex dependencies.
Define your Climax — the specific transformation you promise your audience. This is the second element of the World Code framework. Use when someone says "define my climax", "transformation promise", "what change do I create", "what do I promise", or "climax element".
Implement, debug, refactor, migrate, review, or explain Effect TypeScript code. Use when a task touches `effect` or `@effect/*` APIs, especially services, layers, schemas, runtime wiring, platform or CLI packages, Effect testing, or Promise-to-Effect migration.
When the user wants to create detailed production schedules, develop MPS, manage production planning, or translate S&OP to execution. Also use when the user mentions "MPS," "production plan," "available-to-promise," "master schedule," "rough-cut capacity planning," "time-phased planning," "planned orders," or "MRP input." For shop floor scheduling, see production-scheduling. For aggregate planning, see sales-operations-planning.