agiacalone

Generates lecture material sets for CS professors: lecture notes (.pdf), Cornell note-taking handouts (.pdf), study questions (.md), pop quizzes (.pdf), GitHub Classroom README assignments (.md), topic-wide question banks (.md), reading-list companions (.md), and Slidev slide decks (.md). Use this skill whenever a user asks to generate, create, assemble, revise, or extend any lecture materials, course handouts, slides, quizzes, study questions, question banks, or GitHub Classroom assignments — even partial requests like "make me a Cornell handout for X", "add questions to the README", "write a pop quiz on Y", or "append to the question bank". Enforces strict style consistency, Cornell ↔ slide alignment auditing, and tiered difficulty question design. Always use this skill for any CS lecture content generation task. Exams are built by lectern's reg-exam-build, not here.

Alias for Scriptorium (transitional — retire once all devices are synced to the scriptorium skill name). Generates lecture material sets for CS professors: lecture notes (.pdf), Cornell note-taking handouts (.pdf), study questions (.md), pop quizzes (.pdf), GitHub Classroom README assignments (.md), topic-wide question banks (.md), reading-list companions (.md), and Slidev slide decks (.md). Use this skill whenever a user asks to generate, create, assemble, revise, or extend any lecture materials, course handouts, slides, quizzes, study questions, question banks, or GitHub Classroom assignments — even partial requests like "make me a Cornell handout for X", "add questions to the README", "write a pop quiz on Y", or "append to the question bank". Enforces strict style consistency, Cornell ↔ slide alignment auditing, and tiered difficulty question design. Always use this skill for any CS lecture content generation task. Exams are built by lectern's reg-exam-build, not here.

Use when reviewing or writing CLI tools, shell scripts, C programs, man pages, --help output, or error messages. Also use when writing documentation or explanations for a Unix/hacker audience, or when the user asks if something "follows Unix conventions" or "Unix philosophy".

Course/teaching operations for a CSULB lecturer — the Registrar. Term + section lifecycle (create/finalize/archive), gradebook consolidation, exam build/verify with per-student serials, ISA Drive publishing, GitHub Classroom binding, LMS roster/grade import. Trigger on grading close-out, starting a new term, building/verifying exams, importing rosters or grades, publishing to ISAs, or any reg-* command.

Use when the user asks for an MLB game recap, box score, game log, newspaper-style report, or keepsake record of a specific MLB game — by team + date, or by gamePk. The primary use case is generating permanent keepsake logs of games Anthony attended in person, with atmosphere, sunlight timing, moment-of-the-game, Statcast standouts, and a personal-notes section. Also supports plain reports for games not attended.

Use when the user asks for a 1930s-style radio broadcast transcript, period-accurate old-time announcer call, vintage play-by-play, "Red Barber / Graham McNamee version", or any "make it sound like a 1930s broadcast" transformation of a game. Consumes the Markdown product of the `mlb-game-report` skill (with its structured ATMOSPHERE, SCORING, PLAY-BY-PLAY + Statcast sections) and produces a transcript written in the voice of a Golden Age radio sportscaster, with modern Statcast metrics translated into period-appropriate color commentary.

Use when creating a grading rubric for TAs from a lab assignment README or description. Produces a score sheet, grading workflow with short-circuits, and condensed criteria tables optimized for grading many submissions efficiently.