openalmanac 0.2.40 → 0.2.42

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Files changed (2) hide show
  1. package/package.json +1 -1
  2. package/skills/reddit-wiki/SKILL.md +7 -1
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  {
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  "name": "openalmanac",
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- "version": "0.2.40",
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+ "version": "0.2.42",
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  "description": "OpenAlmanac — pull, edit, and push articles to the open knowledge base",
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  "type": "module",
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  "bin": {
package/skills/reddit-wiki/SKILL.md CHANGED
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ If the user runs `/reddit-wiki` without arguments or asks how it works, explain
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  - **Data storage:** Everything is stored locally at `~/.openalmanac/corpus/<subreddit>/`. The user can delete it anytime after the wiki is published.
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  - **Any subreddit:** They can pick any subreddit they're interested in. Some smaller or newer subreddits may not have data available — if that happens, you'll suggest alternatives or nearby subreddits that do have data.
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- Then ask them which subreddit they want to build a wiki for.
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+ Then end with a single inviting line that asks what they're into and offers to help them find subreddits if they don't already have one in mind. For example: `What kinds of things are you into? If you want, I can help you find some subreddits worth exploring.`
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  ## Step 1: Scout
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@@ -186,6 +186,12 @@ Want to add or change anything?
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  Include your recommendation. Wait for the user to confirm or adjust.
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+ ### Topics
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+ The groupings you present (Locks, Components, Techniques, Community) become **community topics** on Almanac. Topics show up as categories on the wiki page and each article gets assigned to one. When you scaffold articles, include the topic in the `new()` call.
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+ Keep topics broad and few (4-7). They're navigation, not a taxonomy. A topic like "Locks" is good. A topic like "European High-Security Disc Detainer Locks" is too specific — that's an article, not a topic.
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  ### Scaffold entities
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  Before any writing, scaffold all planned articles as local files: