accelerated-computing-cudf

Evaluate whether an existing hot path is a credible NVIDIA Warp candidate. Use for irregular or spatial queries, particle or geometry simulation, branch-heavy loops, many small launches, host fallbacks, or large intermediates. CPU-only code and absent GPU dependencies are normal unless NVIDIA is prohibited. Exclude required cross-vendor or CPU-only deployment, vendor-lowered dense or NN layers, general Warp API questions, and already-selected Warp kernels. Contribution policy alone is not exclusion.

Use to diagnose and fix incorrect gradients in differentiable Warp programs. Anything trained, optimized, calibrated, or fit through Warp kernels depends on wp.Tape gradients, so treat any misbehavior of such a workflow as a gradient problem until proven otherwise — use this when training diverges or NaNs, won't train at all, stalls or plateaus above the expected loss, converges to a wrong or biased answer, is worse than a reference implementation, works at small scale but fails at production scale, or fails a QA/validation recheck. Also for explicit symptoms — exploding, NaN/inf, zero, or subtly wrong gradients, suspected wp.Tape/backward issues, gradcheck failures — but users usually describe only the surface symptom ("the sim explodes", "the fit gets dragged toward outliers") without mentioning gradients: make that leap. Not for forward-only Warp work, build/install problems, or autograd issues in other frameworks without Warp.

Use when compile time or startup time is the problem in code that uses Warp: a request to improve, optimize, or cut compile times; an app that is slow to start or stalls at the first wp.launch; seconds of compiling before real work begins; JIT modules recompiling on every run or every CI job. Only applies when the code being optimized uses Warp kernels. Not for steady-state kernel runtime, memory, correctness, building Warp itself from source, or nvcc/C++ build times.

Add agent-ready vision capabilities — dense captioning, detection, search, alerting, summarization — to an agent or application through a customizable, self-contained vision stack built on the NVIDIA VSS Blueprint. Use this skill when a developer or agent wants to give their app vision: pick capabilities via guided intake ("build a vision agent", "add vision capabilities") or describe them in natural language ("create a profile for streaming dense captioning", "add agentic search to my base deployment", "deploy warehouse 3d"). Route, compose, configure, and deploy stock base, alerts, LVS, search developer profiles, or the warehouse industry profile and lean custom combinations expressed as delta overlays using one current developer profile as the Foundation. Not for operating a stack that is already deployed — searching, asking about a video, summarizing, managing alerts, or generating a report — and not for deploying a single microservice on its own; use the matching vss-* skill for those.

Integrate TileGym kernels into Hugging Face `transformers` models by replacing the library's submodule(s) and certain class(es)' implementations, and patching certain class(es)' init/forward/load weight methods prior to instantiating models. Used when the user requires integrating TileGym kernels into `transformers` models.

Iteratively optimize cuTile kernel performance through systematic profiling, bottleneck analysis, IR comparison, and targeted tuning. Covers tile sizes, occupancy, autotune configs, TMA, latency hints, persistent scheduling, num_ctas, flush_to_zero, and IR-level debugging. Use when asked to "optimize cutile kernel", "improve kernel perf", "tune cutile performance", "make kernel faster", or iteratively benchmark and refine a cuTile GPU kernel in the TileGym project.

Expert cuTile programming assistant. Write high-performance GPU kernels using cuTile's tile-based programming model with proper validation and optimization. Supports deep agent orchestration for complex multi-kernel tasks.

Use when adding, modifying, optimizing, or debugging CuTile autotuning code. Trigger signals: `exhaustive_search` / `replace_hints` / `hints_fn` / `cuda.tile.tune` in code, `autotune` in filenames, or correctness/performance issues in autotuned CuTile kernels. Covers: tune-once/cache/launch pattern, per-architecture configs (sm80–sm120), parameter space design (tile sizes, occupancy, num_ctas), and 7 common pitfalls with solutions.

About 450 ready-made HyperFrames blocks and components installed as editable source - transitions, overlays, titles, kinetic type, captions, charts, map overlays, 3D, camera moves. Use it before hand-building any named visual (CRT scanlines, glitch, film grain, a chart); also for hyperframes add and catalog.

Diagnose and fix common FiftyOne issues automatically. Use when a dataset disappeared, the App won't open, changes aren't saving, MongoDB errors occur, video codecs fail, notebook connectivity breaks, operators are missing, or any recurring FiftyOne pain point needs solving.

Generate a Data Lens connector from an external database schema. Use when users want to connect an external data source (PostgreSQL, BigQuery, Databricks, MySQL, etc.) to FiftyOne Data Lens, or when they have a database schema and want to browse/import that data through the FiftyOne App.

Visualizes datasets in 2D using embeddings with UMAP or t-SNE dimensionality reduction. Use when exploring dataset structure, finding clusters, identifying outliers, or understanding data distribution.

Imports datasets into FiftyOne with automatic format detection. Supports all media types (images, videos, point clouds, MCAP multimodal recordings), label formats (COCO, YOLO, VOC, KITTI), multimodal grouped datasets, LeRobot v3 robot-learning episode datasets, and Hugging Face Hub datasets. Use when importing datasets from local files or Hugging Face, loading autonomous driving data, importing robotics/AV sensor logs (MCAP, ROS bag), importing LeRobot robot-learning episodes (teleop recordings, observation.state/action data), or creating grouped datasets.

Exports FiftyOne datasets to standard formats (COCO, YOLO, VOC, CVAT, CSV, etc.) and Hugging Face Hub. Use when converting datasets, exporting for training, creating archives, sharing data in specific formats, or publishing datasets to Hugging Face.

Creates Jupyter notebooks for FiftyOne workflows including getting-started guides, tutorials, recipes, and full ML pipelines. Use when creating notebooks, writing tutorials, building demos, or generating FiftyOne walkthroughs covering data loading, exploration, inference, evaluation, and export.

Answer finance and market-data questions with the You.com `you-finance` MCP tool: stock prices, tickers, earnings, company financials, and market trends, with payment-aware fallbacks for keyless hosts.