Pull Changes Resolve Conflicts

Version release workflow — release process and GitHub Release notes (not docs/changelog pages).

Author, audit, and improve Grafana SKILL.md files against Anthropic's published Agent Skills guidance and the four-dimension rubric the grafana/skills CI gate uses (conciseness, actionability, workflow clarity, progressive disclosure). Applies the canonical SKILL.md structure (YAML frontmatter + body + references/ + scripts/ + assets/), the "pushy description" trigger pattern, the three-level progressive-disclosure model, and the validate-fix-rerun feedback loop. Use when creating a new skill in this repo, when reviewing a skill PR, when a skill's Tessl review score is below 75 (the merge gate), when a skill's description isn't getting picked up by agents, when restructuring a long SKILL.md into a bundle, or when the user asks how to write, improve, optimize, audit, or fix a skill - even if they don't say "skill" explicitly (e.g. "this isn't triggering", "Tessl scored this 72", "split this doc").

Create a PR for the current branch (targets `canary` by default), including splitting one cross-layer branch into ordered stacked PRs so a lower layer (db / shared package / server TRPC) merges before its callers (desktop / CLI / UI). Use when the user asks to create / submit a PR, or to split a branch because clients call a server contract that isn't on the trunk yet. Triggers on 'pr', 'create pr', 'submit pr', 'open a PR', 'pull request', 'split this PR', 'stacked PR', 'backend should merge first', '提 PR', '提个 PR', '新建 PR', '拆 PR', '后端先合', '分层合并'.

Autonomous NeMo-RL research agent workflow for directed hypothesis testing and open-ended discovery. Guides agents through the full experiment lifecycle: understanding recipes and environments, wiring RL or NeMo-gym runs, launching reproducible baselines and iterations, analyzing results, preserving human oversight, and using git plus TSV logs as the research ledger. Do NOT use for: bug fixes, code review, documentation, refactoring, dependency updates, or single-file changes.

Implements an approved spec. Validates that the state means "Approved" (in any language), creates a git branch named after the spec, switches to it, and starts the implementation step by step with pauses to review diffs.

Security guidelines for writing secure code. Use when writing code, reviewing code for vulnerabilities, or asking about secure coding practices like 'check for SQL injection' or 'review security'. IMPORTANT: Always consult this skill when writing or reviewing any code that handles user input, authentication, file operations, database queries, network requests, cryptography, or infrastructure configuration (Terraform, Kubernetes, Docker, GitHub Actions) — even if the user doesn't explicitly mention security. Also use when users ask to 'review my code', 'check this for bugs', or 'is this safe'.