ClawHub
clawhub.ai
ClawHub
1–10 of 43 posts
Re: ClawHub
#2This is what? The 4th or 5th attempt at this in the past two weeks?
Re: ClawHub
#3So I click on "Skills" and it feels like the page cannot decide what to show me, every item on the list shifts and moves, how is anyone supposed to click on something if it disappears?
Re: ClawHub
#4Do these skills actually provide much value? Like, how much better are they than something that I could tell Claude to generate based on a single API doc from Slack/Trello?
Re: ClawHub
#5Do these skills actually provide much value? Like, how much better are they than something that I could tell Claude to generate based on a single API doc from Slack/Trello?
From my experience, most are just some high level instructions on how to use CLI tools installed on the system. A lot of the CLI tools they're calling out to have 0 reputation on Github or don't work at all.
I've had more luck writing my own skills using CLI tools I know and trust.
Re: ClawHub
#6Do these skills actually provide much value? Like, how much better are they than something that I could tell Claude to generate based on a single API doc from Slack/Trello?
Zero. If a skill actually provides value, one of two things happens: it gets absorbed into Claude Code (or similar) within a week, or a company packages it up and charges real money for it. The "free skill that gives you an edge" window is essentially nonexistent. By the time you find it, everyone else has it too. You're better off learning to prompt well against raw API docs than chasing a library of pre-built skills that are either trivial to recreate or about to be made redundant.
Re: ClawHub
#7Do these skills actually provide much value? Like, how much better are they than something that I could tell Claude to generate based on a single API doc from Slack/Trello?
My understanding is that it's just an abstraction layer that feeds right into the context window. Might as well just feed it into the prompt. I think cursor even proved that skills aren't as good as direct prompts (or something to that extent, can't remember exactly)
Re: ClawHub
#8Who is scanning these skills for malware? This seems like a prime target for malicious actors.
Re: ClawHub
#9How could a public repository of unverified skills that can be downloaded by casual users for a software tool that allows for un-gated access to private information, including financial information, possibly go wrong?
"Don't worry, we have stars."
Itchy and Scratchy land is open for business.
Re: ClawHub
#10Who is scanning these skills for malware? This seems like a prime target for malicious actors.
Virustotal at upload and periodically during the day