Skills Without Evals Are Just Markdown and Hope

<ul> <li><p>Skills enable Claude to retain expertise across sessions via slash commands, eliminating repetitive explanations of workflows and preferences.</p></li> <li><p>A skill

<h1> My Exit Rule Said '2 Periods' — My Code Was Counting Something Else Entirely </h1> <p>My funding-rate bot has an exit rule that reads like plain English:<br /> </p> <div

<p>When a stronger model ships, there are two questions every skill author should want answered, and evals are the only honest way to answer either:</p> <ol> <li> <strong>Which

<blockquote> <p>The story of migrating our governance agent from hardcoded skills to dynamic Registry loading — the wins, the gotchas, and what we learned along the way.</p>

<blockquote> <p><strong>Quick answer:</strong> <code>9arm-skills</code> is a small Claude Code skills repo by 9arm, a Thai creator: 6 skills, buckets modeled on Matt Pocock's

<p>A few weeks ago I wrote about <a href="https://debbie.codes/blog/ai-agents-mcp-automate-content" rel="noopener noreferrer">how I use AI agents and MCP to automate my website's

<p>I run two small LLM judges. One reads ~200 items a day from AI feeds and tells me which five to read (I call it brief). The other reads Reddit threads and tells me which ones