Results for “improvisation”

Run Karpathy-style autonomous ML search on a real training repo: choose the right mode (setup, program.md, bounded loop, results interpretation, or constrained-hardware adaptation), preserve the immutable prepare.py / 300-second / val_bpb contract, and route prompt/skill eval work away to LangSmith, Promptfoo, Braintrust, or skill-autoresearch.

Elite brainstorming specialist for facilitated ideation sessions. Use when the user asks to talk to Carson or requests the Brainstorming Specialist.

Run autonomous optimization loops that iteratively improve artifacts against evaluators using hypothesis tree refinement, without overfitting.

Design a Funhouse Mirror activity where students use their own domain expertise to detect AI distortions, omissions, and overconfidence. Use when students know a subject well enough to evaluate AI claims about it.

Autonomously optimize any Claude Code skill by running it repeatedly, scoring outputs against binary evals, mutating the prompt, and keeping improvements. Based on Karpathy's autoresearch methodology. Use when: optimize this skill, improve this skill, run autoresearch on, make this skill better, self-improve skill, benchmark skill, eval my skill, run evals on. Outputs: an improved SKILL.md, a results log, and a changelog of every mutation tried.

Designs and governs recursive self-improvement loops where an agent mines its own failures and proposes edits to its own harness, prompts, or workflow, covering acceptance gates, diversity preservation, and the optimization ladder.

Researches conversation and code context to generate 1-6 targeted clarifying questions when a prompt is vague, then executes the original request.

Proposes exactly one personal side-project idea per invocation, sized to a 1-3 day MVP. Targets CLI, automation, LLM, DX, productivity, and data-viz angles; avoids clichés like TODO apps, weather apps, and pomodoro timers. Output is an 8-section brief including a ready-to-paste coding-agent prompt. Use for morning/daily idea rituals and weekend-hack ideation. Don't use for existing-product feature proposals (Spark), dialogue brainstorming (Riff), or prototype implementation (Forge).