professional-honesty
Use when responding to questions or providing information requiring professional honesty and directness over excessive agreeableness.
Browse published AI skills maintained by TheBushidoCollective. Compare skill descriptions and follow each source repository for setup instructions.
Indexed skills
407Repository stars across indexed skills
32,425Repository forks
4,198Average repository stars per indexed skill
80Repository stars may repeat across skills from the same repository.
Use when responding to questions or providing information requiring professional honesty and directness over excessive agreeableness.
Use when blocks (closures) and Grand Central Dispatch in Objective-C for concurrent programming including block syntax, capture semantics, dispatch queues, dispatch groups, and patterns for thread-safe asynchro...
Use when lINQ query and method syntax, deferred execution, and performance optimization. Use when querying collections in C#.
Use when pytest fixtures, conftest files, parametrize decorators, and fixture scopes for comprehensive test setup.
Use when writing tests with Bun's built-in test runner. Covers test organization, assertions, mocking, and snapshot testing using Bun's fast test infrastructure.
Use when Rust error handling with Result, Option, custom errors, thiserror, and anyhow. Use when handling errors in Rust applications.
Deploy and serve TensorFlow models
Use when building React Native UI components with core components, custom components, and component patterns. Covers View, Text, Image, ScrollView, FlatList, and component composition.
Use when oTP actor patterns in Gleam including processes, message passing, GenServer implementations, supervisors, fault tolerance, state management, and building concurrent, fault-tolerant applications on the...
Use when domain-specific language design in Kotlin using type-safe builders, infix functions, operator overloading, lambdas with receivers, and patterns for creating expressive, readable DSLs for configuration...
Use when Effect error handling patterns including catchAll, catchTag, either, option, and typed errors. Use for handling expected errors in Effect applications.
Use when integrating Dialyzer into development workflows and CI/CD pipelines for Erlang/Elixir projects.
Use when relay fragment composition, data masking, colocation, and container patterns for React applications.
Use when C# nullable reference types and value types for null safety, nullable annotations, and patterns for handling null values.
Use when creating and managing Zustand stores for React state management. Covers store creation, selectors, actions, and basic usage patterns.
Use when configuring Fnox providers for encryption and secret storage. Covers age encryption, cloud providers (AWS, Azure, GCP), and password managers.
Use when generating ConfigMaps and Secrets with Kustomize for Kubernetes configuration management.
Use when setting up or customizing Tailwind CSS configuration, theme customization, plugins, and build setup. Covers tailwind.config.js setup and content paths.
Use when applying Biome's linting capabilities, rule categories, and code quality enforcement to JavaScript/TypeScript projects.
Use when testing Effect code including Effect.gen in tests, test layers, mocking services, and testing error scenarios. Use for writing tests for Effect applications.
Use when designing monorepo structure, organizing packages, or migrating to monorepo architecture with architectural patterns for managing dependencies and scalable workspace configurations.
Use when Effect core patterns including Effect type, succeed, fail, sync, promise, and Effect.gen for composing effects. Use for basic Effect operations.
Use when setting up CI/CD, implementing versioning, optimizing workflows, or managing releases with monorepo development workflows including version management, publishing, and team collaboration practices.
Use when working with Ruby's standard library including Enumerable, File I/O, Time/Date, Regular Expressions, and core classes.
The default order uses GitHub repository stars from our indexed data. Stars belong to the source repository and may be shared by multiple skills. They indicate repository interest, not skill installs or an independent quality score.