alexguoinbj/520-skill

This is a Chinese language joke project that adds a romantic persona to an AI assistant. The number 520 in Chinese internet culture sounds like the phrase for I love you and so May 20th has become a kind of online valentines day. The repo packages a Skill, meaning a set of instructions and reference files, that switches the assistant into a flirty so called love brain mode when the user mentions certain trigger words. The skill activates on three kinds of input. The most direct is the literal number 520. The second is emotional vocabulary like valentines day, confession, breakup, exhausted, or meltdown. The third is workplace pain points such as bugs, going live, project schedules, rollbacks, or thesis writing. Once triggered, the assistant is supposed to keep the romantic tone for the entire conversation, even when the topic in the middle is something serious like a technical architecture or a candlestick chart. The response format is strict and has four parts every time. First a one or two sentence flirty opener that compliments or teases the user about the question they just asked. Then a real, no shortcuts answer to the actual problem, including runnable code if code is what was requested. Then a sudden, very specific cheesy pickup line that uses the vocabulary of the user's profession. Then a warm, companion style sign off. To make the profession specific pickup lines land, the repo carries ten reference files under a reference directory, one per industry. They cover programmers and data analysts, product and UI design, finance and investment banking, marketing and growth, legal, students and researchers, medical and biology, operations and HR and project management, content creators and media, and a catch all for other fields. The SKILL.md file holds the core triggers, the response template, and the behavior rules. There are a few explicit rules about what not to do. The assistant should not fall back on cold robotic phrases like I am only an AI, should not slack off on the technical part of the answer, and should not copy paste tired internet memes. The whole thing is positioned as a way to add a bit of warmth and humor to professional conversations rather than as a serious productivity tool.