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SkillsMP has collected 8 skills from ToGiaBaoKDL/mini-lakehouse. Open a skill to review its source and details.
Showing 8 of 8 collected skills.
Create a new SigNoz alert rule from a natural-language intent — threshold, anomaly, log-volume, error-rate, latency, or absent-data alerts across metrics, logs, traces, and exceptions. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user says "alert me when…",…
Create a new SigNoz dashboard from a natural-language intent — import a curated template (PostgreSQL, Redis, JVM, k8s, hostmetrics, APM, LLM, etc.) when one fits, or build a custom dashboard from scratch with metric / trace / log panels. Make sure to use this…
Explain what an existing SigNoz dashboard shows in plain operational language — the panels, queries, variables, and what to watch for on each. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user asks "explain this dashboard", "what does my [X] dashboard show",…
Modify an existing SigNoz dashboard — add or remove panels, edit a panel's query, threshold, or unit, rename the dashboard, change a panel type (graph ↔ table ↔ value), rearrange the layout, add or edit variables, or update tags. Make sure to use this skill…
Run the full end-to-end observability setup for a service after its telemetry is already flowing into SigNoz — sequence SLI/SLO capture, data exploration (RED/USE), focused dashboards, saved Explorer views, burn-rate and absent-data alerts, and a tuning loop…
Use when working with Lightdash YAML files, dbt models with Lightdash metadata, the lightdash CLI (deploy, upload, download, preview, lint, warehouse-catalog, sql, set-warehouse, apps create/preview/validate), or managing charts, dashboards, spaces and…
Use when writing or modifying dbt model SQL — deciding whether to add a subquery or reuse an existing dimension/metric, structuring a query, joining models, or refactoring a metric's SQL. Encodes SQL semantic-correctness rules: reuse existing fields, prefer…
Checks whether a self-hosted Lightdash upgrade is safe to run, and reads the tooling's answer without over-reading it. Use when upgrading a self-hosted instance, planning a maintenance window, answering "is this upgrade safe", or recovering a failed, hung,…