Interesting, but what is new?
The same event, a massive methane burst from decomposing clathrate happened 55MY ago at the Paleocene - Eocene boundary.
Silicone rock weathering to limestone is well known as a part of the carbon cycle and as a regulating mechanism for atmospheric CO2
The role of warming is pure speculation and not logical. Instead, geographic changes could also account for destabilizing clathrate. Tectonic uplift could also release seawater pressure over large clathrate fields causing the instability
If warming was to cause the clathrate to decompose which causes more greenhouse effect warming, then more warming should decompose even more clathrate, causing even more warming, etc and a "thermal runaway" situation should emerge. this allegedly has happened to Venus too (but not really), hence this would suggest that warming could not be the cause of clathrate destabilisation.
Nowadays, however, it seems to be unthinkable to publish any geologic article and not relating it to global warming somehow.