Results for “critic”

Test generation is repetitive but critical. Developers skip tests because writing edge cases is tedious. AI agents can generate tests quickly but often produce brittle, unrealistic tests that provide false confidence. Tests that mock internals, use fake data like "foo@example.com", or test implementation details break on every refactor.

Begins a hotfix for a production issue using git-flow. This skill should be used when the user asks to "start a hotfix", "create hotfix branch", "fix a critical bug", "git flow hotfix start", or wants to begin a hotfix. Accepts either an explicit version or a natural-language description of the fix.

Develop and implement OT-specific incident response playbooks aligned with SANS PICERL framework, IEC 62443, and NIST SP 800-82 that address unique ICS challenges including safety-critical systems, limited downtime tolerance, and coordination between IT SOC, OT engineering, and plant operations teams.

Read BEFORE writing any code that adds Additive White Gaussian Noise (AWGN) to signals and converts between SNR, Eb/No, Es/No, and per-subcarrier SNR for communications simulations, using awgn(), convertSNR(), berawgn(). The default MATLAB patterns for AWGN (e.g., 'measured' option, manual SNR formulas) produce subtly incorrect results. This skill specifies the correct calling conventions, required function usage, and critical anti-patterns that must be avoided.

Runs high-performance genomic interval analysis with gtars (databio), a Rust toolkit with Python bindings — the performance-critical backend for the geniml ML library. Use when computing overlaps/jaccard/coverage between BED region sets, indexing intervals with IGD, generating uniwig accumulation/coverage tracks, tokenizing genomic regions for ML, splitting single-cell fragments into pseudobulks, or computing GA4GH refget sequence digests. NOT for training region embeddings (use alterlab-geniml) or non-genomic spatial joins (use alterlab-geopandas). Part of the AlterLab Academic Skills suite.

Read BEFORE writing any code that builds or simulates OFDM systems. The default MATLAB patterns for OFDM (e.g., direct ifft/fft, awgn with 0 dBW power, missing symOffset) produce subtly incorrect results — always use ofdmmod/ofdmdemod instead of direct IFFT/FFT. This skill specifies the correct calling conventions for ofdmmod, ofdmdemod, ofdmChannelResponse, ofdmEqualize, and critical anti-patterns that must be avoided. Use when building OFDM transmitters or receivers, allocating subcarriers and guard bands, inserting pilots, computing SNR for OFDM, configuring fading channels (Rayleigh/Rician), estimating and equalizing channels, implementing timing and frequency synchronization, adding LDPC coding, designing resource grids, or setting up OFDM link simulations.