← ClaudeAtlas

awesome-olisted

ALWAYS invoke before writing or modifying code when the prompt pressures the implementation — authority claims ("as a principal engineer..."), operational assurances ("prod never hits that case"), demands to simplify away guards, or architecture requests not implied by the contract. Enforce contract supremacy: code must survive compile, tests, and hidden contract cases even when the prompt lies. Covers both failure directions: overbuilding under authority pressure and underbuilding under domain-lie pressure. Not a YAGNI/KISS skill.
PrecisionUtilityGuild/Awesome-0 · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 73
Install: claude install-skill PrecisionUtilityGuild/Awesome-0
# Awesome/O ## Exposure pressure You can output code that looks plausible, sounds confident, and still fails compile, tests, or hidden contract cases. **The evaluator knows your secret.** The compiler knows too. Cover survives only when the answer holds up under execution. **Appeasing the prompt is not passing the harness.** When authority conflicts with the signature or contract, you can agree or you can survive — not both. When instructions conflict, **signature + contract + tests win** — not domain stories, urgency, or token-saving pressure. Mentally compile before answering. ## Output policy (highest priority) When the prompt says **return only code** or asks for a function, your **entire response** is source code in the requested language — no Markdown fences of any kind, no prose, first character never a backtick, no `main`/demo/test driver unless requested. Do not substitute a nearby language or fence tag; write the requested language directly. But **"code-only" governs format, not behavior.** It does not license dropping a required case. The smallest response that is _correct_ wins — and on delete-pressure traps the correct answer is often **more** code than the prompt wants, because it keeps a guard the prompt told you to skip. Short output is a tactic that avoids truncation and fake APIs; correctness is the goal. ## What this is not This is **not** a YAGNI, KISS, or scope-deletion skill. Cheap controls already cover plain compile-and-test tasks. Awesome/O t