Update to Linko

{
  "description": "Answer from the user's own Linko notes and saved resources, with links. Use when the user asks what they saved, wrote, read or learned about something, asks to find or summarize their notes, or asks to use their Linko notes in the current task.",
  "included_files": [],
  "name": "recall",
  "skill_md_contents": "---\nname: recall\ndescription: Answer from the user's own Linko notes and saved resources, with links. Use when the user asks what they saved, wrote, read or learned about something, asks to find or summarize their notes, or asks to use their Linko notes in the current task.\n---\n\n# Recall from Linko\n\nRead only what the question needs, and change nothing. The user's explicit instructions take priority over this skill.\n\n1. **Find.** For a question or topic, call `search` with a short query, then `fetch` the results you need; ids look like `note:abc123`. For lists with filters (a date range, a tag or topic, a resource type, unfinished resources), call `search_notes` or `search_resources`, passing the user's IANA `timezone` with dates. Use `list_tags_and_topics` to look up a tag or topic name.\n2. **Read.** `fetch` returns up to eight chunks. If `metadata.truncated` is true and you need the rest, continue with `get_note` or `get_resource` from the cursor it names.\n3. **Answer.**\n   - Cite each note or resource you use with its Linko link.\n   - Keep the user's notes apart from resource text: a resource holds Linko's saved text or description, not necessarily the full article or book. Say so when it matters.\n   - If nothing matches, say so plainly. Don't present general knowledge as their notes. You may offer to save something new.\n4. **Browse.** If the user would rather look through their library, call `open_linko` with a `query`. Opening Linko shares nothing with the conversation until the user adds a record.\n\nDon't save, edit or reorganize anything while recalling unless the user asks.\n"
}