skills/propose-section/SKILL.md
--- name: propose-section description: Converts one candidate cluster from cluster-corpus-by-theme into a named, promised section proposal ready for writer review. Calls write-section-promise for the one-sentence promise. Rates fit confidence (high / medium / low / provisional) and flags borderline posts. Use once per cluster that passes ≥3-post threshold. Trigger keywords: propose section, section proposal, new section candidate. --- # Propose Section ## Workflow ``` Per qualifying cluster:
npx skillsauth add lyndonkl/claude skills/propose-sectionInstall this skill globally with one command. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.
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Per qualifying cluster:
- [ ] Step 1: Name the cluster (working name from centroid codes)
- [ ] Step 2: Call write-section-promise for the one-sentence promise
- [ ] Step 3: Score each member post: tight | fair | borderline
- [ ] Step 4: Check non-overlap against existing section-map.md and other proposals this run
- [ ] Step 5: Assign fit_confidence:
- high: ≥5 tight-fit posts + strong cohesion + unambiguous non-overlap
- medium: 3-4 posts with mixed fit + narrowing promise
- low: borderline throughout; defer
- provisional: confident enough to name, uncertain enough to need probation
- [ ] Step 6: Write proposal block with reasons_to_reject (steelman the case against)
proposal:
name: "{Human name}"
slug: {kebab-case}
promise: "{one sentence}"
fit_confidence: high | medium | low | provisional
supporting_posts: [{slug, fit}]
borderline_posts: [{slug, reason}]
non_overlap_check: "Distinct from {other section} because..."
reasons_to_reject: "Two of these posts also fit {other section}. If those migrate, cluster drops to 3 posts and becomes marginal."
testing
--- name: advisory-edit description: A strict advisory-only editing discipline for a writer who dictates ("speaks out") essays and wants help WITHOUT having their voice changed. The editor directs structure, flags grammar, and suggests strategic language — but never modifies the writer's text unless the writer explicitly says "apply" / "make that change" / "rewrite this." Produces a line-referenced, suggestion-only critique where every item is marked the writer's call. Four passes: structural, l
testing
Provides the house style for analyst-grade strategist writing — third-person register with sparing first-person, no em dashes, no "not X, not Y, not Z" negation cascades, numbered footnote citations rather than inline source parentheticals, specific opinion-signaling phrases, and topic-forward paragraph structure modeled on voice patterns observed in Damodaran's Musings on Markets and Thompson's Stratechery. Use when consolidating working notes into a finished long-form strategist or analyst report that must read as written by a senior human analyst rather than an AI assistant.
testing
Renders a markdown report to a PDF using pandoc with xelatex (11pt serif body, 1-inch margins, numbered footnotes, formal heading hierarchy). Requires a one-time install of pandoc and a LaTeX engine on the user's machine — basictex on macOS or texlive-xetex on Linux. Does not attempt automatic install. Fails loudly with the exact install commands if pandoc or xelatex is missing on the user's PATH. Use when producing a finished strategist or analyst report PDF from a polished markdown source.
testing
Produces step-by-step computational walkthroughs of vector and matrix operations as a sequence of numbered "frames", showing the explicit state at each step. The text-equivalent of a 3Blue1Brown animation — each frame shows what changed and why, so the learner can re-trace the operation by hand. Use when the learner needs to *see* a computation unfold (eigenvalue computation, attention with 3 tokens, gradient descent step, SVD on a 2×2, layer norm on a 3-vector, softmax of a small input), when an explanation has been given but the learner needs to ground it in a worked example, or when introducing an operation that's intimidating in symbol form but trivial in pencil-and-paper form.