RubyLLM 2.2 runs the code a model writes in a sandbox on your own servers, adds skills and file stores, lets tools ask a person, keeps a chat alive through a deploy, and is built to be used well by coding agents.
Solco grids, keys and characterises your whole DJ library on your computer and writes the USB your CDJs read. It's in private beta: join the waitlist for a personal licence key.
My repositories send me about 215 GitHub notifications a day. Copilot Triage reads them, answers reporters when it can help, and sorts everything that needs me into one board.
RubyLLM 2.1 does what LangChain, LangGraph, and LangSmith do together: an MCP client with per-user OAuth, tool search, typed judgments, evaluations, and OpenTelemetry tracing, in one Ruby gem.
What's new in RubyLLM 2.0: tool approval and durable agents, video, speech, OCR, reranking, provider tools, citations, cost tracking, batches, caching, and the upgrade path from 1.16.
Berlin.rb is a new monthly meetup for Berlin's Ruby community. Free, second Tuesday of every month. The first one is September 8, with talks by Paweł Strzałkowski and I.
RubyLLM 2.0 breaks ask into verbs you can drive yourself: stage a message, call the model once, run tools, step, resume mid-round, and cancel from anywhere.
OpenAI moves to the Responses API by default, while a new provider architecture and gem generator make external providers first-class.
kamal-backup 1.0 brings exact Rails restores, restore drills, and PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQLite, SFTP, and rclone support to Kamal.
