claim-writing
FeaturedBlind-rewrite a citing sentence (citance) from another paper into a single atomic, independently-verifiable claim (SciFact's annotation protocol) — never looking at the cited paper's content while rewriting. Use this when you have a specific citing sentence and want it decomposed into checkable atomic claims, as the first step before rationale-selection and claim-label-prediction.
Install
Quality Score: 94/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- yogsoth-ai
- Repository
- yogsoth-ai/de-anthropocentric-research-engine
- Created
- 6 months ago
- Last Updated
- 1 weeks ago
- Language
- HTML
- License
- Apache-2.0
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
claim-writing
Blind-rewrite a citing sentence (citance) from another paper into a single atomic, independently-verifiable claim (SciFact's annotation protocol) — never looking at the cited paper's content while rewriting. Use this when you have a specific citing sentence and want it decomposed into checkable atomic claims, as the first step before rationale-selection and claim-label-prediction.
pre-write-precision-check
Independently fact-check every claim in a paper's bundle against the raw source text (Factored Verification method), flagging any claim the source doesn't actually support at a correctness score below 0.8. Use this before any article drafting begins, immediately after extract-structured-bundle produces the bundle — never skip this even if the bundle looks obviously correct, since research shows even top models hallucinate subtly when summarizing papers.
scholarly-citation
Verifiable-attribution and citation-discipline craft — atomic claim decomposition, evidence grading (primary/analysis/forecast tiers), claimant attribution, citation typing (cites/references/contradicts/defines), source anchoring (Xanadu). Use when writing or reviewing a reference or synthesis page that attributes and cites source-based claims so they stay traceable, or when claim attribution, citation typing, or evidence grading is needed.