calvyntwh
- 11 skills
- 0 followers
- 13 hours ago last updated
- ▌ Occams Razor · calvyntwh bundleComplexity Pruning and Simplification using the Subtraction Method. Use when refactoring, reducing boilerplate, or challenging over-engineered solutions.
- ▌ Rubber Ducking · calvyntwh bundleLogic validation by verbalization. Translate code to plain English to catch semantic errors. Use before running complex logic or when debugging "it should work" failures.
- ▌ Decision Matrix · calvyntwh bundleObjective trade-off analysis using weighted criteria. Eliminates popularity bias by requiring user-defined priorities. Use when choosing between technologies, architectures, or vendors.
- ▌ Map Vs Territory · calvyntwh bundleEmpiricism and Reality Checking. Prioritizing runtime truth over documentation. Use when debugging discrepancies, validating APIs, or when code comments might be outdated.
- ▌ Pareto Principle · calvyntwh bundleStrategic Prioritization using the 80/20 Rule. Optimization of Scope. Use when planning tasks, managing feature creep, or maximizing ROI.
- ▌ Systems Thinking · calvyntwh bundleArchitectural analysis using Feedback Loops and System Dynamics. Use when designing architectures, scaling systems, or analyzing side effects.
- ▌ Chestertons Fence · calvyntwh bundleA safety protocol for refactoring. Do not remove a fence until you know why it was put up. Use when deleting, simplifying, or "fixing" code you do not fully understand.
- ▌ Inversion Thinking · calvyntwh bundleProactive failure analysis using the Saboteur Method. Use when designing critical systems, security features, or debugging root causes.
- ▌ Humanizer Karu Custom · calvyntwh bundleRemove signs of AI-generated writing. Model-aware (Claude/ChatGPT/Gemini/Grok). See PATTERNS.md for the catalog.
- ▌ Second Order Thinking · calvyntwh bundleConsider cascading consequences of decisions across time horizons. Ask "And then what?" to anticipate second and third-order effects. Use when making important decisions, planning projects, or analyzing outcomes that seem counterintuitive. Distinct from inversion-thinking (which asks "How could this fail?") - second-order asks "What happens next, and next?"
- ▌ First Principles Thinking · calvyntwh bundleA mental model for breaking down basic truths to generate original solutions. Use for innovation, novel problems, or when stuck in conventional thinking.