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</ul><br />
<h2 style='display: inline' id='why-i-built-rcm'>Why I built RCM</h2><br />
<br />
-<span>I&#39;ve used (and still use) the usual suspects in configuration management: Puppet, Chef, Ansible, etc. They are powerful, but also come with orchestration layers, agents, inventories, and a lot of moving parts. For my personal machines I wanted something smaller: one Ruby process, one configuration file, a few resource types, and good enough safety features.</span><br />
+<span>I&#39;ve used (and still use) the usual suspects in configuration management: Puppet, Ansible, etc. They are powerful, but also come with orchestration layers, agents, inventories, and a lot of moving parts. For my personal machines I wanted something smaller: one Ruby process, one configuration file, a few resource types, and good enough safety features.</span><br />
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<span>I&#39;ve always been a fan of Ruby&#39;s metaprogramming features, and this project let me explore them in a focused, practical way.</span><br />
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@@ -228,7 +228,7 @@ HostCondition.new.hostname.is(:earth)
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<span>As of this post I&#39;m tagging and releasing **RCM 0.1.0**. About 99% of the code has been written by me so far, and before AI agents take over more of the boilerplate and wiring work, it felt like a good moment to cut a release and mark this mostly‑human baseline.</span><br />
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-<span>Future changes will very likely involve more automated help (including agents like the one you&#39;re reading this in), but 0.1.0 is the snapshot of the original, hand‑crafted version of the tool.</span><br />
+<span>Future changes will very likely involve more automated help, but 0.1.0 is the snapshot of the original, hand‑crafted version of the tool.</span><br />
<br />
<h2 style='display: inline' id='what-s-next'>What&#39;s next</h2><br />
<br />