Crush v0.94.1: Bring Your Own ChatGPT Subscription
Headless users get a new `--reasoning-effort` flag in `crush run` to control model reasoning depth.
This release lets you use your own ChatGPT subscription inside Crush, giving direct control over costs and access. The non-interactive `--reasoning-effort` flag adds fine-grained reasoning control for automated pipelines, making Crush more flexible for scripted or server-side workflows without a GUI.
Source: GitHub
Headless users get a new `--reasoning-effort` flag in `crush run` to control model reasoning depth.
This release lets you use your own ChatGPT subscription inside Crush, giving direct control over costs and access. The non-interactive `--reasoning-effort` flag adds fine-grained reasoning control for automated pipelines, making Crush more flexible for scripted or server-side workflows without a GUI.
Source: GitHub
MAI-Code-1-Flash deprecated in GitHub Copilot
GitHub has deprecated MAI-Code-1-Flash across all Copilot experiences, including Chat, inline edits, ask/agent modes, and code completions.
If you use MAI-Code-1-Flash, update workflows to a supported alternative. Enterprise admins may need to enable the new model in Copilot settings. No action required to remove the deprecated model.
Source: GitHub Copilot
GitHub has deprecated MAI-Code-1-Flash across all Copilot experiences, including Chat, inline edits, ask/agent modes, and code completions.
If you use MAI-Code-1-Flash, update workflows to a supported alternative. Enterprise admins may need to enable the new model in Copilot settings. No action required to remove the deprecated model.
Source: GitHub Copilot
Google Cloud releases a plugin for AI coding agents
Installable bundles that give your agent Google Cloud skills and tools.
Developers can now equip any AI coding agent with direct Google Cloud capabilities, making cloud workflows more efficient from within the editor.
Source: google.com
Installable bundles that give your agent Google Cloud skills and tools.
Developers can now equip any AI coding agent with direct Google Cloud capabilities, making cloud workflows more efficient from within the editor.
Source: google.com
Cline desktop v0.0.27: cleaner sign-in, OpenCode Go fix, Crusoe provider
An expired Cline sign-in now shows one actionable error instead of two dead ends. OpenCode Go models work again.
Developers get a clearer sign-in failure path, restored OpenCode Go compatibility, and a new Crusoe provider option for OpenAI-compatible workflows.
Source: GitHub
An expired Cline sign-in now shows one actionable error instead of two dead ends. OpenCode Go models work again.
Developers get a clearer sign-in failure path, restored OpenCode Go compatibility, and a new Crusoe provider option for OpenAI-compatible workflows.
Source: GitHub
Copilot code review auto-resolves comments and writes smarter commit messages
Push a fix, and Copilot closes the thread. Apply a suggestion, and it drafts the commit message.
Less manual cleanup, clearer signal on what still needs your attention, and deeper validation behind the scenes.
Source: GitHub Copilot
Push a fix, and Copilot closes the thread. Apply a suggestion, and it drafts the commit message.
Less manual cleanup, clearer signal on what still needs your attention, and deeper validation behind the scenes.
Source: GitHub Copilot
Agentic Batch Changes: One Prompt, Thousands of Repos
Sourcegraph launches Agentic Batch Changes for Cloud users, letting one engineer describe a codebase-wide change in plain language and have an agent scope, adapt, and roll it out across hundreds or thousands of repos.
Coding agents make single-repo changes fast but leave the rest of the codebase drifting. Agentic Batch Changes orchestrates agents or scripts per repo, adapts to differences, retries on CI failure, and tracks merge status—so a large migration no longer means a spreadsheet or a hundred manual PRs.
Source: Sourcegraph
Sourcegraph launches Agentic Batch Changes for Cloud users, letting one engineer describe a codebase-wide change in plain language and have an agent scope, adapt, and roll it out across hundreds or thousands of repos.
Coding agents make single-repo changes fast but leave the rest of the codebase drifting. Agentic Batch Changes orchestrates agents or scripts per repo, adapts to differences, retries on CI failure, and tracks merge status—so a large migration no longer means a spreadsheet or a hundred manual PRs.
Source: Sourcegraph