双色球预测技能 V3.6
ReviewAudited by ClawScan on May 10, 2026.
Overview
Review recommended: the offline lottery predictor includes unrelated auto-publishing code that could use a ClawHub account, and the packaged entry point appears to run an older version than advertised.
Before installing, verify that the prediction command actually runs the V3.6 script, remove or ignore the auto-publish files, and do not run any ClawHub publishing or token-related commands unless you intentionally want to publish a skill. Treat lottery predictions as entertainment, not a guarantee of winning.
Findings (3)
Artifact-based informational review of SKILL.md, metadata, install specs, static scan signals, and capability signals. ClawScan does not execute the skill or run runtime probes.
If this script were run, it could keep trying to publish a skill for up to several hours using the local ClawHub setup.
The package includes a long-running retry loop that performs ClawHub publishing, which is unrelated to making lottery predictions and is not disclosed as part of the skill's runtime behavior.
while [ $ATTEMPT -le $MAX_ATTEMPTS ]; do ... clawhub publish "$SKILL_PATH" ... sleep 1800
Remove auto_publish.sh and publishing status files from the distributed user skill, or clearly mark them as developer-only and require explicit user approval before any publishing command.
A user or agent running this script could mutate a ClawHub account or publish under an unintended account.
Publishing to ClawHub would rely on the current user's ClawHub CLI login/session, an account-level capability not needed for a lottery prediction tool.
clawhub publish "$SKILL_PATH" --slug lottery-predictor-v2-15 --name "彩票预测 V2.15"
Do not include account-publishing automation in the installable skill; keep publishing tools separate from runtime prediction code.
Users may pay for or trust V3.6 performance claims while the packaged command runs a different algorithm.
The package is labeled V3.6, but its predict entry points to the older V2.15 script, creating a material mismatch between advertised capability and likely executed code.
"name": "lottery-predictor-v3.6" ... "scripts": { "predict": "scripts/v2.15_prediction.py", "verify": "scripts/verify.py" }Point the predict script to scripts/v3.6_prediction.py, update README/tests to V3.6, or clearly disclose that V2.15 is the active implementation.