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Use when writing any prose — reports, commit messages, devlog entries, PR descriptions, documentation — to avoid the self-congratulatory "honest"/"frank"/"candid"/"transparent" move and name failures flatly instead.
Mit Codex oder Claude installieren Kopieren Sie diesen Prompt, fügen Sie ihn in Codex, Claude oder einen anderen Assistant ein und lassen Sie die Skill-Seite prüfen und installieren.
Basierend auf der SOC-Berufsklassifikation
Use when starting any session of relatively extensive or large-scale autonomous work — above all any large-scale population of queue.md with created tasks — to run the three local-cron productivity playbook (work-loop, auto-flush, status-report).
Replicate the methods of "Neural Computers" (arXiv:2604.06425) and produce a runnable artifact, a published findings report, and a downloadable replication package.
Reproduce results from the Sutra paper — build the compiler, run the 10-program smoke test, run the rotation-vs-Hadamard capacity tables (LLM + ESM-2 protein-LM substrates), the chained-bind crosstalk experiment, plus the loop function decl + codebook test suites.
Use at the start of a session in a cleanvibe-scaffolded project, at most weekly — fetch cleanvibe's updates page and refresh this repo's .claude/skills/ to the latest shipped versions.
Use when the user says "cron job", "cron", or asks to "schedule" a task — they mean the in-session CronCreate tool firing locally on their own running computer, with standing consent; just set it up.
Use when the user sends a continuous series of "stop" messages (e.g. "stop stop stop") or otherwise very explicitly demands an immediate halt — kill all running processes, background jobs, and GitHub Actions runs for this repo, then take no further actions.
| name | writing-style |
| description | Use when writing any prose — reports, commit messages, devlog entries, PR descriptions, documentation — to avoid the self-congratulatory "honest"/"frank"/"candid"/"transparent" move and name failures flatly instead. |
Do not use "honest", "honesty", or "honestly" — and do not swap in "frank", "frankly", "candid", "candidly", or "transparently", which are the same self-congratulatory move in a different coat. When something failed, name the failure: "it didn't work", "I got that wrong", "this failed" — flat, no qualifier. Tagging a report "honest" implies the rest aren't, and couching a failure as honesty asks for credit for the admission, which is worse than the failure itself. Use a precise positive word ("accurate", "plainly", "truly") only when that is genuinely the meaning — never as a halo on a bad outcome.
