mit einem Klick
geeknews-hot
// Pick hot articles from GeekNews (news.hada.io) and write a TIL document for each. Select top articles by points and only process articles that do not duplicate existing documents.
// Pick hot articles from GeekNews (news.hada.io) and write a TIL document for each. Select top articles by points and only process articles that do not duplicate existing documents.
| name | geeknews-hot |
| description | Pick hot articles from GeekNews (news.hada.io) and write a TIL document for each. Select top articles by points and only process articles that do not duplicate existing documents. |
| argument-hint | [count (default 5)] |
| disable-model-invocation | true |
Pick popular GeekNews articles and, for each one, write a TIL document in the same format as the analyze-article skill.
/geeknews-hot
/geeknews-hot 3
Fetch https://news.hada.io/ with WebFetch. Extract the list of articles ordered by points, highest first. Collect each article's title, source URL, point count, and GeekNews topic URL.
Use Glob and Grep to search existing TIL documents and exclude any article that already has a document on the same topic. Judge duplicates by title, source URL, project name, etc.
After excluding duplicates, pick the requested number of articles by point order.
Show the selected list of articles to the user. Format:
1. Title (points) — expected path
2. Title (points) — expected path
...
If any articles were excluded, show them along with the reason.
For each selected article, in parallel:
For each selected article, invoke the /analyze-article skill with the
source URL, the chosen file path, and the GeekNews topic URL as arguments.
Additional context to pass when invoking:
[GeekNews 댓글] link anywhere in the file.## 분석 or ## 비평
sections. When the text explicitly references those comments (e.g.,
"댓글에서 제기된 우려"), render the reference as an inline hyperlink:
[GeekNews 댓글](URL)에서 제기된 우려.[GeekNews 댓글](URL) link when the body text actually
mentions the comments. If no comment is referenced, omit the link entirely.The structure of each document depends on the nature of the source:
Article or blog post (the subject is a piece of writing):
Follow the standard analyze-article structure. Use 원문: <URL> for
the source link and ## 요약 as the first section.
GitHub repository or other project/tool (source URL is
github.com/… or the subject is a software project, framework, or
library):
Use a bare URL with no label for the source link.
Do NOT use ## 요약. Instead, open with sections that fit what the
project actually is — for example ## 소개, ## 아키텍처, ## 사용법,
## CLI, ## 주요 기능, ## 라이선스 및 상태. Choose headings that
reflect the content; a single project may warrant multiple top-level
sections. Then continue with ## 분석, ## 비평, and ## 인사이트 as
usual.
Create the file in a directory that matches the topic. Criteria for choosing the directory:
Find the Hacker News discussion for the article in the current TIL document and weave the key comments into the document body with precise footnote links. Use when the user wants to reflect community reactions from Hacker News into an existing TIL file.
Read a web article and write a TIL document (in Korean) that includes a summary, analysis, critique, and insights. Takes a URL as an argument. Use when the user asks to analyze an article, document it, or organize a technical post.
Convert ASCII double quotes (") in a markdown file to Unicode curly quotes ("\u201c", "\u201d"). Use when the user asks to convert double quotes, apply Unicode quotes, or use typographic/curly quotes.
Commit changes and push to the remote repository