research-deep-dives
claudeSource-cited deep dives across agriculture, operating systems, cognition, civilization, politics, science, technology, storytelling, and integrated systems.
18 skills
Money on the Internet — Bitcoin, Ethereum, Monero, PayPal, Stripe: the five systems positioned against each other on finality, censorship, programmability, privacy and cost, and how to use and build on each. Bitcoin's UTXO model, policy versus consensus, fee estimation and RBF, wallets and multisig and PSBT and miniscript, the Lightning Network, 2026 mining economics, Bitcoin Core and BDK development, and the v30 OP_RETURN governance fight; Ethereum's account and world-state model, the EVM, proof of stake and the two-process node, the upgrade timeline, gas and transaction types, Solidity and Foundry, the access-control losses that dominate 2026 incident data, DeFi primitives, L2s and MEV; Monero's ring signatures and stealth addresses and RingCT, view keys, FCMP++ and its real status, the 2025 Qubic hashrate episode, exchange delistings and access, daemon and wallet RPC development; PayPal's consumer network and Braintree and Venmo acceptance, the US merchant fee schedule effective 1 September 2026, PYUSD and the 2026 crypto strategy, the Orders and Payouts and Subscriptions APIs; Stripe's PaymentIntent lifecycle, idempotency and webhooks, integration patterns from Payment Links to full custom, PCI scope, Connect and Billing and Radar and Terminal, US pricing, Managed Payments as merchant-of-record, and the Bridge and Privy and Tempo stablecoin stack; plus decision heuristics, the four engineering patterns that transfer across every rail, a sequenced study roadmap, and the canonical documentation shelf.
Plugin money-on-the-internet from marketplace vibey in the-vibey-project/vibey. Commands read from the repo's manifest — today.
money-bitcoinUse when working with Bitcoin — the UTXO model, policy versus consensus rules, fee estimation and RBF, wallet and key management, multisig and PSBT and miniscript, the Lightning Network, 2026 mining economics, Bitcoin Core and BDK development, or the governance lesson of the v30 OP_RETURN fight. Com
money-choosing-a-rail-and-shared-patternsUse when choosing between Bitcoin, Ethereum, Monero, PayPal and Stripe for a concrete job, when you need the decision heuristics and the merchant-of-record question, the four engineering patterns that transfer across every rail, a sequenced study roadmap, or the canonical documentation shelf. Compan
money-ethereumUse when working with Ethereum — the account and world-state model, the EVM, proof of stake and the two-process node, the upgrade timeline, gas and transaction types, Solidity and Foundry, contract security and the access-control losses that dominate 2026 incident data, DeFi primitives, L2s and MEV.
money-moneroUse when working with Monero — ring signatures, stealth addresses and RingCT, view keys, the FCMP++ upgrade and its real status, the 2025 Qubic hashrate episode, exchange delistings and how access actually works in 2026, and daemon/wallet RPC development. Companion to the other money-on-the-internet
money-paypalUse when integrating or evaluating PayPal — the consumer network, Braintree and Venmo acceptance, the US merchant fee schedule effective 1 September 2026, PYUSD and the 2026 crypto strategy, the Orders/Payouts/Subscriptions APIs and webhook handling, and when to choose PayPal, Stripe, or both. Compa
money-start-here-and-the-five-systemsUse when choosing which money rail to study or build on, when you need the five systems (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Monero, PayPal, Stripe) positioned against each other on finality, censorship, programmability, privacy and cost, or when you need to know how durable a claim in this reference is. Start here.
money-stripeUse when integrating or evaluating Stripe — the PaymentIntent lifecycle, idempotency and webhooks, integration patterns from Payment Links to full custom, PCI scope, Connect and Billing and Radar and Terminal, US pricing as of September 2026, Managed Payments as merchant-of-record, and the Bridge/Pr
Source-cited deep dives across agriculture, operating systems, cognition, civilization, politics, science, technology, storytelling, and integrated systems.
18 skills
Military Science, Rockets, Space, Fusion, and Mars: strategic theory and engineering physics in one reference, at the war-college survey level for the first and the engineering level for the rest. Military science as the one field whose object of study is a reactive adversary, so no principle holds unconditionally — war as a political instrument or nothing, defence as an economic and industrial problem first, institutional learning as the hardest capability to copy; Clausewitz's trinity, friction, centre of gravity, culminating point and defence as the stronger form, Sun Tzu and Jomini and Soviet operational art, Mahan against Corbett, and the air power promise against the post-1945 bombing surveys; the three levels of war and why tactical success does not aggregate into strategic success, the principles as contradictory heuristics, manoeuvre versus attrition, OODA with ORIENT restored, mission command; deterrence by punishment and by denial, Schelling on compellence, the stability-instability paradox and the measurement problem, survivability and the triad, Kahn's escalation thresholds and off-ramps, alliance abandonment versus entrapment, and grand strategy as ends, ways and means — with the near-miss record and the line that deterrence working for decades is compatible with having been repeatedly lucky. Then the readiness/modernization/size trilemma, logistics and the industrial base as the professional's subject, doctrine and its rigidity paradox, intelligence failing analytically rather than collectively, procurement's monopsony structure, modern conflict from the counter-UAS cost-per-engagement problem through cyber, Kessler syndrome and information operations to total defence — and the law of armed conflict in full: jus ad bellum against jus in bello, the equality of application, distinction, proportionality stated correctly rather than as a casualty comparison, military necessity, humanity, and command responsibility. Rocket engineering from Tsiolkovsky and
12 skills
Evangelism, Apologetics, Preaching, Teaching and Church Planting: a practitioner reference for Christian ministry that treats evangelism as a communication task and then holds itself to what the evidence on communication actually supports. The persuasion findings the source stands behind -- listening first produces durable change, conversation beats broadcast, moral reframing is difficult and rarely done, relevant evidence is the strongest identified lever, facts alone against identity-linked beliefs persuade less than assumed -- read as tendencies rather than measured effects, with no number supplied because the source supplies none; trust decomposed into competence, reliability and care and why most trust failures are the third mistaken for the first; the four levels of listening, silence as the most underused technique, asking before advising, and recognising when a spiritual question has actually been asked. Six evangelistic approaches -- relational, lifestyle, missional, conversational, proclamation, service -- compared on strengths and limitations, with the limitations column read carefully because half of it is structural fact and half theological judgement held inside the source's tradition; the four common gospel presentations (the Roman Road, the Bridge to Life, the Four Spiritual Laws, Creation-Fall-Redemption-Restoration) and what each compression drops. The ethics of influence carried as load-bearing rather than as an appendix: the disclosure test -- if you told the person exactly what you were doing and why, would this still work -- the structural line between persuasion, manipulation and coercion, power asymmetry where a pastor, parent or employer holds it, exploited states, and the hard cases including altar calls, which the source does not rule on. The cosmological, teleological, moral and ontological arguments as the source gives them with the standard objection each actually faces, kept inside its own framing that the case is cumulative rather tha
10 skills
From Autograph to Your Bible -- the biblical languages, translation, textual criticism, archaeology and historical method as one connected reference, because a translator cannot choose a word until a textual critic has decided which words are there, a textual critic weighs manuscripts that archaeologists dug up and palaeographers dated, and historians use all of it and then argue about what it means. Where the source marks a claim settled, majority, contested or as of 2026, the marker stays exactly where the source put it, and contested questions stay contested. Biblical Hebrew and the three layers of a printed Hebrew Bible, the Masorah and ketiv/qere, the Aleppo and Leningrad codices, the linguistic-dating fight, the unsolved verbal system, Biblical Aramaic, and the words that break translators' hearts; Koine Greek, the papyri and Semitisms, verbal aspect and deponency, and the Septuagint's legend and reality. The Vetus Latina, Jerome and the composite Vulgate, the Latin renderings that changed Western history; Gothic, the Heliand, the pre-Luther printed Bibles, Luther's September Testament and Sendbrief, the Lutherbibel 2017; Old English to Wycliffe, Tyndale and Geneva, how the King James Version was actually made, and the modern English spectrum. How committees really translate -- base texts, drafting and votes, the root fallacy, gender language, the divine name -- and how minority-language field translation works in 2026, from comprehension testing and back translation to Paratext and AI drafting. Textual criticism: copying errors, external and internal evidence after Royse, Erasmus to NA28, NA29 and the Editio Critica Maior, how many manuscripts there really are, the CBGM and the initial text, the famous variants, and the Hebrew Bible's plural text with BHQ, HUBP and HBCE. Archaeology: context, stratigraphy and the Harris Matrix, radiocarbon and the Hallstatt plateau, ancient DNA and archaeometallurgy, the inscriptions from the Merneptah Stele to the Gallio ins
9 skills
Company and Non-Profit Valuation, Market Research, Buying and Selling: standards, premises and levels of value, the income, market and asset approaches, the size-segmented deal market and its documents, researching deal markets and multiples and how each indicator misleads, normalizing earnings (SDE, adjusted EBITDA, quality of earnings), a regression of multiples, WACC and DCF, discounts and the EV-to-equity bridge, the buyer playbook (debt capacity, LOI structure, SBA financing, LBO sensitivity, diligence, closing), the seller playbook (exit readiness, process, comparing LOIs on after-tax present value, asset versus stock, QSBS, alternatives), deep diligence and fraud, startups, public companies, 409A, ESOP and disputes, and non-profits treated as their own problem (no owners and no equity price, mergers and affiliations, IRC 4958, Form 990 and ratio analysis, stress tests, impact measurement), plus a tested numpy and pandas toolkit. Decision support, not investment, legal, tax, accounting or valuation-opinion advice.
9 skills
Developer Experience: the evidence-graded blueprint, in two parts, for making a codebase, CLI, API, documentation set, UI and AI-agent surface easy to use well, and for placing each feature on the right device surface (VS Code, desktop, iOS, Android, web) so non-developers reach a working result too. Short and trustworthy feedback loops, cognitive load, one-command local setup, CLI conventions (streams, exit codes, --json, --dry-run, NO_COLOR), error messages that say what failed and how to fix it, API and SDK usability, Diataxis documentation, TUI and screen-reader accessibility, onboarding and contribution barriers, AGENTS.md, llms.txt and MCP tool design for coding agents, and how to measure DevEx with surveys paired with system data, with every claim graded A, B or C and the weak or contested evidence called out.
9 skills
Official Bigdata.com plugin providing financial research, analytics, and intelligence tools powered by Bigdata MCP.
24 skills · 1 MCP server
The official CCXT MCP server plus the ccxt-mcp usage skill — market data, balances and opt-in trading across 100+ crypto exchanges and prediction markets, with keys kept local.
1 MCP server
Quantitative analysis, algorithmic trading strategies, financial modeling, portfolio risk management, and backtesting
2 skills · 2 agents
Fund administration and finance ops: GL reconciliation, break tracing, accruals, roll-forwards, variance commentary, NAV tie-out
6 skills
Pre-built small business workflows to help you run and grow your business. Supports a majority of the tools you already use. You approve every step that touches money or customers. Install and then ask Claude to help you get onboarded.
44 skills · 35 MCP servers
Per-deal-and-packaging Commercial domain. v2.8.0 ships 8 skills: orchestrator + pricing-strategist (model picker + Van Westendorp WTP + packaging) + deal-desk (deal scorer + discount approval routing + redline) + partnerships-architect (5-tier classifier + joint GTM + revshare modeler) + channel-economics (cost-to-serve + ROI + mix optimizer) + commercial-policy (data-backed discount matrix + exception flow + linter) + rfp-responder (Shipley structured RFP/RFI/RFQ + win-theme + winrate predictor, context: fork) + commercial-forecaster (4Q-weighted bookings + cohort NRR/GRR + funnel-confidence with mandatory assumption disclosure). Hard rules: pricing outputs model+range (never a single number), deal outputs route to named human approver (never auto-approve), forecast outputs surface conversion assumption, RFP never invents claims for GAP requirements. 21 stdlib Python tools, 28+ reference docs. Distinct from business-growth (sales execution), c-level-advisor/cro-advisor (strategic), finance (close+report).
8 skills · 9 commands · 1 agent
This page updates itself from your repo. Add the badge to your README, or get it Featured to pin it above the organic results with a followed link to your site.