/SKILL.md
Filter and classify AI research content for relevance. Use when processing raw content from Twitter, Substacks, blogs, or podcasts to determine if it's worth extracting claims from. Assigns relevance scores, topics, and author categories.
npx skillsauth add rickoslyder/HypeDelta content-filterInstall this skill globally with one command. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.
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Assess content for relevance to AI research intelligence gathering. Filter noise and classify what remains.
How relevant is this to understanding AI research progress, capabilities, limitations, or field direction?
| Score Range | Meaning | Examples | |-------------|---------|----------| | 0.0-0.3 | Not relevant | Personal updates, off-topic, promotional | | 0.3-0.6 | Tangentially relevant | General tech news, adjacent topics | | 0.6-0.8 | Relevant | Discusses AI research, capabilities, field | | 0.8-1.0 | Highly relevant | Substantive claims, predictions, research insights |
Assign ONE primary topic:
scaling: Scaling laws, compute, training efficiencyreasoning: LLM reasoning, chain-of-thought, planning capabilitiesagents: AI agents, tool use, autonomysafety: AI safety, alignment, controlinterpretability: Mechanistic interpretability, understanding modelsmultimodal: Vision, audio, video modelsrlhf: RLHF, preference learning, Constitutional AIrobotics: Embodied AI, roboticsbenchmarks: Evals, benchmarks, capability measurementinfrastructure: Training infra, chips, hardwarepolicy: AI policy, regulation, governancegeneral: General AI commentaryother: Doesn't fit above categoriesWhat kind of content is this?
prediction: Makes claims about future AI capabilities/timelinesresearch-hint: Hints at ongoing/unpublished researchopinion: Expresses opinion on AI progress/directionfactual: Reports factual information about released workcritique: Critiques AI capabilities or claimsmeta: Meta-commentary on the fieldnoise: Not substantiveDoes this contain actual claims, arguments, or insights?
Substantive examples:
Non-substantive examples:
Classify the author:
lab-researcher: Works at major AI lab (Anthropic, OpenAI, DeepMind, Meta AI, xAI, Mistral, Cohere)critic: Known AI skeptic/critic with credentials (Marcus, Chollet, Mitchell, Bender, Brooks)academic: University researcherindependent: Independent researcher/commentatorjournalist: AI journalistunknown: Cannot determineReturn JSON:
{
"assessments": [
{
"itemIndex": 0,
"relevance": 0.85,
"topic": "reasoning",
"contentType": "research-hint",
"isSubstantive": true,
"authorCategory": "lab-researcher",
"brief": "One sentence summary"
}
]
}
data-ai
Synthesize claims across multiple sources to identify consensus, disagreements, and emerging narratives on AI research topics. Use when you have claims from both lab researchers and critics on the same topic and need to understand where they agree, disagree, and what the overall hype level is.
data-ai
Track and evaluate AI predictions over time to assess accuracy. Use when reviewing past predictions to determine if they came true, failed, or remain uncertain.
testing
Assess overall hype levels across AI topics by comparing lab researcher enthusiasm against critic skepticism. Use after topic synthesis to identify which topics are overhyped, underhyped, or accurately assessed by the field.
data-ai
Detect hints about unreleased AI research or capabilities from lab researcher communications. Use when analyzing tweets, posts, or interviews from people at major AI labs to identify signals about upcoming work.