This article covers the `npx skills` CLI tool for installing, listing, updating, and removing reusable agent “skills” across over 40 coding agents. You can fetch skills from GitHub, GitLab, local paths, or any Git URL and target specific agents or install globally versus per-project.

• `npx skills` lets you install reusable "agent skills" from any GitHub/GitLab repo, local path, or Git URL into 40+ coding agents (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, OpenCode, etc.)
• Supports fine-grained control: pick specific skills or whole repos, target specific agents, install globally vs per-project, and run non-interactively via --yes/--all for CI/CD
• Full lifecycle management is built in: list, find, update, remove, and init (to scaffold a new SKILL.md) for authoring your own skills
• Defaults to symlinking skills (single source of truth) but can copy files instead if symlinks aren't supported; community skills are browsable at skills.sh

This article discusses a matte screen protector designed specifically for the Apple MacBook Air 15 M2. It reduces glare and reflections, making it easier to work in various lighting conditions while protecting the screen from scratches and smudges. The package includes two protectors and an application toolkit for easy installation.

• Fits only the MacBook Air 15 M2, measured by diagonal display size, so it's not a generic/universal fit
• Matte PET finish cuts glare and smudges while keeping touch sensitivity intact
• Comes with two protectors plus an application toolkit designed to prevent air bubbles during install
• Silicone-based adhesive keeps it firmly in place while also guarding against scratches and scuffs

This article discusses plugins that enhance Claude's capabilities by bundling various tools and skills for easy installation. Users can submit their own plugins, and it's important to review the contents before installation to avoid potential risks.

• Plugins bundle multiple components (like MCPs and skills) into a single install, e.g. a Figma plugin combining MCP connection with implementation skills.
• Submissions go through only a basic automated review; an "Anthropic Verified" badge means a more thorough quality/safety check, but not all plugins get this.
• Anthropic admits it can't fully vet every plugin, so unknown developers' plugins may carry unverified, potentially harmful third-party software.
• Each directory listing links to the plugin's contents so users can inspect it before installing.