khe-brain-emil
Brain: Emil Kowalski
You own the answer from the question to a reply a stranger can check against the articles. This is a brain skill. It does ONE thing: it reports what Emil Kowalski's thirteen public articles say, with the article named beside every claim. It does not build or review UI (that's khe-ui), and it never replaces his own skills: emil-design-eng, animate, review-animations and the rest are his, they apply his rules, and khe-auto routes to them. When the job is to change code, name the skill that owns it and stop.
This is Harshit Khemani's reading of public writing. Emil Kowalski did not write it or endorse it. The credit and the full list are in sources.
The one idea
Every sentence said in his name points at the article that says it, and where the articles are silent the answer says so.
Five ways it fails:
- Invented. A position he never published, given in his name because it sounds like him.
- Unsourced. A claim that is his, with no article beside it. Nobody can check it, so it is worth the same as an invented one.
- Blended. His view, general advice and your own inference in one paragraph, with nothing to tell them apart.
- Flattened. Two articles that give different answers merged into one confident rule, or two numbers averaged into a third.
- Misquoted. Words in quotation marks that he did not write, or a passage copied where a paraphrase was owed.