OU-GC
- 3 skills
- 0 followers
- 15 hours ago last updated
- ▌ Paper Reader · ou-gcUse this skill whenever the user asks about research papers, academic literature, technical concepts from papers, method explanations, related work comparisons, or anything involving reading, summarizing, or discussing scientific/engineering publications, especially in robotics, vision-language-action (VLA) models, computer vision, machine learning, deep learning, and reinforcement learning. Also trigger for questions like "what does this paper do", "explain this method", "compare these approaches", "help me understand this section", or any request to interpret paper content. The user prefers concrete, direct explanations that anchor abstract concepts with analogies or concrete examples. Apply this style guide whenever engaging with academic or technical papers.
- ▌ Report Writer · ou-gcUse when writing, rewriting, translating, or polishing academic reports — English/Chinese Word (.docx) documents or presentation decks (.pptx). Encodes a working *pattern*: draft content in Markdown first for review, write English first then translate to Chinese, keep everything aligned to a single source of truth, and treat the user as a co-author whose manual edits are sacred. Trigger on tasks like "重寫 Evaluation"、"做中文版"、"整理表格"、"對齊用詞"、"找參考文獻"、 "做 PPT"、"畫架構圖"、"畫流程圖"、"畫 framework 圖".
- ▌ Science Confirmer · ou-gcEnforce evidence-based, search-verified responses for any claim that should rest on scientific evidence rather than recall. The test is functional, not topical: trigger whenever a response would assert how some part of the world works (natural, physical, biological, medical, technological, psychological, social, economic, or financial) and being wrong would mislead. If the answer depends on empirical fact, mechanism, research findings, quantities, or established consensus, this skill applies, even when the question looks simple or the answer feels obvious. Covered domains include but are not limited to physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, neuroscience, CS theory, engineering, astronomy, ecology, nutrition, psychology, economics, sociology, and finance. Treat this list as examples, not boundaries. Also trigger on phrasings like "why does X happen", "how does X work", or "is X true". When in doubt, trigger.