Results for “fork”

AFL++ is a fork of AFL with better fuzzing performance and advanced features. Use for multi-core fuzzing of C/C++ projects.

Fuzz C/C++ projects with multi-core support using AFL++, a fork of AFL with better performance and advanced features.

Bootstrap a custom carrier board by forking carrier files and scaffolding a DT overlay from the reference devkit.

Performs core GitHub operations such as authentication status checks, repository creation, cloning, forking, and managing issues and pull requests using the GitHub CLI.

OI-3 spike harness — the INLINE (non-forked) readability-guidance variant. Surfaces the shared readability standard into the calling skill's own context. Use only when a spike consumer skill invokes it.

Performs GitHub operations from the terminal using the gh CLI, including auth status, repo create/clone/fork, issues, pull requests, releases, and basic repo management.

Write a skill, or forge a script tool, so a solved problem survives.

A relentless interview to sharpen a plan or design.

Manage GitHub repositories end-to-end: clone, create, fork, configure settings, protect branches, set secrets, create releases, and run workflows using gh or git+curl.

Use when masking columns or coordinate ranges in multiple-sequence alignments before downstream HMMER or alignment-processing steps.

Grilling

Grill the user relentlessly about a plan, decision, or idea. Use when the user wants to stress-test their thinking, or uses any 'grill' trigger phrases.

Performance — Forge Skill

Pressure-test an idea through persona-driven interrogation until it hardens, proves out, or dies cheaply. Use when the user says 'forge an idea', 'pressure-test this idea', 'stress-test my thinking', or 'harden this idea'.

Use the GitHub CLI (gh) to perform core GitHub operations: auth status, repo create/clone/fork, issues, pull requests, releases, and basic repo management. Trigger for requests to use gh, manage GitHub repos, PRs, or issues from the CLI.

FOX v2.0 — Dual-mode emerging movers scanner. All live trading lessons from Fox v1.0 applied, plus one experimental tweak: Stalker minReasons = 3. Stalker entries must have at least 3 distinct scoring reasons, not just pass the score threshold. This forces breadth of confirmation beyond the auto-awarded base climb score + one bonus. Stalker minScore 7, minTotalClimb 8, tighter Phase 1 for low-score entries, consecutive-loss streak gate. XYZ banned. Leverage 7-10x. DSL exit managed by plugin runtime via runtime.yaml.

Remind the user to rebuild OMC after editing TypeScript when running from a local fork. Triggered automatically by the AI whenever it notices it (or the user) just changed a src/**/*.ts file in an OMC dev install.

Run structured What-If scenario analysis with 4-6 branch possibility exploration (best, likely, worst, wild card, contrarian, second-order). Use for speculative questions about uncertain futures, strategic forks, contingency planning, or stress-testing decisions.

Scan a GitHub repository's contribution conventions and write them to a replaceable local instructions block. Use when joining, forking, or cloning a repository, when the user asks how issues, pull requests, base branches, or work branches should be handled, or when `AGENTS.local.md` / `CLAUDE.local.md` should reflect the repository's actual contribution rules.

Discover public GitHub repositories that import defineTask from @a5c-ai/babysitter-sdk and maintain a deduplicated catalog of those repositories in docs/repo-with-babysitter-processes.md. Excludes any repo named "babysitter" (to filter out forks of this monorepo). Invoke when asked to find, discover, catalog, or refresh "repos using babysitter", "babysitter in the wild", or "who else is using babysitter".

Strip AI-generated tells from a draft and rewrite it in your own voice. Fire on "humanize this", "de-AI this", "clean up this draft", "rewrite in my voice", "make this sound like me", "kill the AI tells", or "polish this draft". Applies a 30-pattern catalog of AI-writing tells, then re-injects a voice you define so the result reads like a person, not a politer machine. Pattern catalog based on Wikipedia's "Signs of AI writing." Forked from blader/humanizer (MIT).