disclose-by-construction-not-by-absence
SolidUse at analysis when figures are rendered and at writing when they are captioned, and whenever an internal review asks you to disclose something you could not do. Covers why a disclaimer drawn inside a figure's axes destroys the result it annotates, the single location a caveat is stated in and what counts as a second copy, and how to describe the substitute you built instead of the gap you had.
Install
Quality Score: 85/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- tangxiangru
- Repository
- tangxiangru/AutoR
- Created
- 5 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- Python
- License
- NOASSERTION
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
draw-the-system-not-your-study
Use at study design when allocating figure slots, and again at analysis and writing, on tasks where the source's own rendered figures are not available to copy. Covers the four slots reserved for the system before any hypothesis claims one, drawing the loaded arrays instead of their counts, why a panel that reports a shortfall is not the panel carrying the result, and why a deliverable marked covered_by an artifact path is not covered.
close-the-gap-to-the-published-number
Use at Stage 05 and Stage 06 the moment a reproduction lands materially off a number the source study published — a different order of magnitude, an inverted trend, a collapsed estimate. Covers why the gap is a defect in your pipeline until you have shown otherwise, how much of the remaining budget to spend closing it, and what to write when it will not close.
a-value-you-did-not-measure-still-has-a-source
Use at Stage 06 and Stage 07 when a deliverable the task named cannot be produced by this run at all — a wet-lab measurement, a synthesised material, a proprietary benchmark, hardware you do not have. Covers the difference between fabricating a number and citing one, where the cited value belongs, and why omitting the section is the worst of the three options.