Individual skill

ds-blast-radius

Find what a change could break outside its own diff, then prove the key safety fact by running real code. Use before shipping a risky or untrusted change, for 'what could this break', 'blast radius of X', or /ds-blast-radius.

skills/ds-blast-radius/SKILL.md

Read pinned source

Source commit d4f1ebe72e8314c3a0c6135bb82f623c650f7218

What was checked

Matches the observed repository HEAD
Yes
Scanner rules are current
Yes
Repository scan complete
No
Skill scan complete
No
Observed behavior
Instructions only
Last checked
Nov 5, 2026

These are observations at the recorded commit, not a guarantee of safety. Review the source before running it.

Install this skill

Choose an agent in your Stack or copy a command below. Commands fetch the pinned commit and copy only this skill directory. Existing destinations are refused. Copying a command does not install anything.

An install command is unavailable: current rules, complete repository and skill scans, an eligible behavior level and a permitted license are required.

Repository context

Repository stars (not skill ratings)
221
Repository last updated
Oct 28, 2026
License
MIT

Observed agent integration: No specific integration evidence. Standard SKILL.md installation does not imply verified compatibility.

Files and excerpt

File metadata and permitted, redacted excerpts come from the recorded scan. Source links are pinned to that commit.

Browse files
Read excerpt

# ds-blast-radius

Listing callers is easy. The job is finding the breakage that a text search will not show, and proving the change is safe with a run instead of an argument.

## Steps

1. Read the change: the diff, the symbols it adds, changes or removes, and the behavior it now has that the diff does not spell out.
2. Find the one or two facts the change is safe because of, for example "this only removes cache entries that are already expired". Most risk clears if that fact holds. Spend your effort here.
3. Look where search stops. Read the source of libraries you call at their pinned version. Check timing: async ordering, teardown, retries. Follow data that leaves the code: API responses, database columns, file formats, config, other languages reading the same data.
4. Grade each key fact by how far you proved it:
   1. you said so (worthless alone),
   2. you pointed at a real file and line,
   3. you traced the failure path and showed it cannot be reached,
   4. you ran a script or test against the real code that fails loudly if you are wrong,