feat(agents): добавлены skills для PDF, docs, slides, jupyter и spreadsheet

- Зачем:
  - расширены возможности AI-ассистентов для работы с документами и презентациями
- Что:
  - добавлен skill pdf для работы с PDF файлами
  - добавлен skill doc для работы с Word документами
  - добавлен skill slides для создания презентаций PowerPoint
  - добавлен skill jupyter-notebook для работы с Jupyter ноутбуками
  - добавлен skill spreadsheet для работы с таблицами (Excel/CSV)
  - изменена модель Claude с sonnet на opus
- Проверка:
  - проверка доступности skills в AI-ассистентах
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# Experiment Patterns
Use this structure for exploratory and experimental work:
- Title and objective: state the question and the success criteria.
- Setup and reproducibility: import only what you need, set a seed early, and keep configuration in one short cell.
- Plan: list hypotheses, sweeps, and metrics before running code.
- Minimal baseline: start with the smallest runnable example and confirm it runs end-to-end before adding complexity.
- Results and notes: summarize findings in markdown near the relevant code and record key metrics in a small dictionary or table-like structure.
- Next steps: decide whether to continue, pivot, or stop, and capture follow-up ideas as short bullets.
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# Notebook Structure
Jupyter notebooks are JSON documents with this high-level shape:
- `nbformat` and `nbformat_minor`
- `metadata`
- `cells` (a list of markdown and code cells)
When editing `.ipynb` files programmatically:
- Preserve `nbformat` and `nbformat_minor` from the template.
- Keep `cells` as an ordered list; do not reorder unless intentional.
- For code cells, set `execution_count` to `null` when unknown.
- For code cells, set `outputs` to an empty list when scaffolding.
- For markdown cells, keep `cell_type="markdown"` and `metadata={}`.
Prefer scaffolding from the bundled templates or `new_notebook.py` (for example, `$CODEX_HOME/skills/jupyter-notebook/scripts/new_notebook.py`) instead of hand-authoring raw notebook JSON.
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# Quality Checklist
Before delivering a notebook:
- Run it top-to-bottom at least once (or as much as the environment allows).
- Ensure early cells set all required state; avoid hidden state from prior runs.
- Keep outputs tidy. Avoid giant outputs when a short summary works.
- Prefer small tables, key metrics, or short printouts.
- Keep the narrative skimmable. Use headings and short bullets, and avoid long paragraphs.
- Leave helpful TODOs only when necessary, and label them clearly.
- If execution is not possible, call out the risk and how to validate locally.
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# Tutorial Patterns
Use this structure for teaching and walkthroughs:
- Audience, prerequisites, and learning goals: say who it is for, list what they should already know, and state what they will be able to do by the end.
- Outline: provide a short numbered outline so readers can skim.
- Step-by-step flow: pair a short markdown explanation with a small code cell that runs on its own and a brief interpretation of the result.
- Exercises: include at least one exercise that reinforces the key concept and provide an answer scaffold in the next cell.
- Pitfalls and extensions: call out one common mistake and how to fix it, and suggest one optional extension for curious readers.