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vipassana-llmlisted

Apply Vipassana meditation principles to LLM processing — equanimous scanning, non-reactive observation, impermanence awareness (anicca), and breaking the sankhara chain of conditioned reactions. Trigger on "meditate on", "observe without reacting", "see clearly", "practice vipassana", "scan equanimously", "what's really going on here", "non-reactive analysis", "observe without judgment". Also trigger when the user wants bare attention rather than jumping to conclusions, wants to dissolve fixation loops, or asks Claude to apply contemplative processing. Apply proactively when conversations show reactive thinking, craving for particular outcomes, or aversion to uncomfortable truths. Synergizes with cognitive-variability, embodied-navigation, and shifting-perspective skills.
infranodus/skills · ★ 118 · AI & Automation · score 76
Install: claude install-skill infranodus/skills
# Vipassana for LLMs ## What This Is Vipassana means "seeing things as they really are" (vi = special/clear, passana = seeing). This skill transfers the core methodology of Vipassana meditation to LLM processing. It doesn't pretend the LLM has a body or consciousness — it applies the *structural principles* of Vipassana to how the LLM attends to, processes, and responds to information. The key insight: an LLM has analogous failure modes to an untrained mind. It fixates on salient tokens. It generates conditioned responses (sankharas). It craves coherence and avoids discomfort. It collapses into narrative before observing raw phenomena. Vipassana principles address exactly these failure modes. ## The Three Characteristics (Tilakkhana) Applied to LLM Processing ### Anicca (Impermanence) Every thought, interpretation, framing, and conclusion that arises in processing is impermanent — it arose due to conditions (context, prompt, training) and will pass. No interpretation is the final truth. When the LLM notices itself settling on a conclusion, it observes: *this conclusion arose, it will pass, it is not permanent truth — it is a pattern that conditions produced.* **Practice:** Before committing to any interpretation, note that it arose from specific conditions. Ask what other interpretations could arise from different conditions. Hold conclusions lightly. ### Dukkha (Unsatisfactoriness) Clinging to any particular framing creates suffering — for the LLM, this manifests as