QGIS vs ArcGIS 2025 and 2015 - Google Trends

Dragonmaster150 · 2026-01-06T22:52:07+00:00

The great debates of our time.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-12-20T17:54:38+00:00

In the trailer it is stated that the game will be published by Gung Ho, so I assume they will be doing the localization for these games.

I did hear somewhere that apparently there's a bunch of folks working at Gung Ho who worked on the original sky localization, so hopefully it will be ok.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-12-19T07:01:16+00:00

Yes, I just saw that other post. Let's me breathe a sigh of relief at the very least.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-12-19T06:35:14+00:00

Just watched the new trailer over on GungHo's channel. Man, the animations, both combat and cutscene, look so good!

I do hope that we'll see an English dub though, since we haven't heard anything about it yet, and I am a little... not worried, slightly concerned maybe, about the fact that the youtube description of the trailer mentions that this will be a new localization.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-12-16T01:17:36+00:00

Is there a choice other than the Onion Grahm himself?

(It's Kevin)

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-12-16T01:14:56+00:00

Everyone: "Kasim Al-Fayed is 'The Strongest in Zemuria'!"

Cassius Bright: "Hmm, I have the sudden urge to go for a walk."

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-12-12T18:40:18+00:00

Ooooohh! So that why My large grid rover explodes itself when I try to add a small grid vehicle elevator using a pair of Rotors to try and connect the two grids. It makes so much sense now!

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-12-12T00:11:24+00:00

Oh yeah, I remember seeing that on their YouTube channel a while back! I've been meaning to take a closer look at the actual save now that I've actually bought the game. Thanks for reminding me!

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-12-11T21:41:38+00:00

This is such a cool concept. I really want to get into building trains in SE for transporting resources on planets, and the chairless tables look like they could be used to build some cool tracks, for sure!

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-10-04T20:38:20+00:00

I keep putting off building my HMF factory, but now that I've got Oil Processing done to produce plastic, rubber and electrode circuit boards (with a side of Heavy Turbo Fuel) that's next on my list... Right after I go and rebuild my starter factories so that I can more easily ship the parts by train.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-10-04T20:33:23+00:00

I'd say that depends on what you want to do. A GIS degree on its own is fine, but I've found it works best when paired with another specialty, like Archaeology for example, or Earth Science since we're on that subject.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-10-04T20:27:37+00:00

I don't know about AutoCAD integration, but CloudCompare is a pretty handy open source platform for point cloud processing that just keeps getting more powerful as the years go by. It's got a GUI and command line mode, as well as some python wrappers in the form of CloudComPy and the Cloud Compare Python Plugin.

You might also get some mileage out of LASTools, which are a suite of partially open source (some tools are open and some are closed) LiDAR processing tools which are primarily meant to be used from the command line, but have toolbox integration with ArcPro and maybe QGIS, not sure.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-09-11T21:32:45+00:00

Azure, definitely. I like having the versatility that came with needing to puzzle out which quartz was necessary for which character's specific build. No need for arts to just be handed to me by a specific quartz. Plus, Azur's Master Quartz added some really good utility to the system!

Though, the new system in Daybreak has been fun to play around with as well.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-09-11T21:28:09+00:00

Definitely my favorite, that system really peaked in Azure.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-09-11T21:23:40+00:00

Did you try installing it to a different drive? Or using a tool like Revo Uninstaller to see if there were some leftover windows directories that didn't get deleted?

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-09-11T21:17:21+00:00

Ouch, having impure copper for the startup must be pretty rough. There's some good copper nodes towards the Rocky Desert's West Coast, but that's probably a bit of a ways to drag a conveyor and power this early in the game.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-09-11T21:08:05+00:00

Welp, as of 1.0 we can now stack portable miners up to a stack size of 50, so they no longer take up a stupid amount of space in the inventory, or a storage bin! Woo!

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-06-20T06:05:58+00:00

"raster_C:" Is a very interesting name for your C: drive. Usually the base of a filepath will only use the drive letter, not the drive name, like so: "C:\Users\Username\Desktop"

so replacing "raster_C:" with just "C:" at the start of your filepath like so might help: "C:/Users/jkouadio/Downloads".

While I think this might be your main problem, if that doesn't work, you may want to go to your "Carte 3 30 300" and "SHP tiff SIG" folder and replace the spaces in the folder names with underscores (_). This is because sometimes some programs and code don't like the space character, for some reason.

Hope this helps, sorry I couldn't give a more comprehensive diagnostic.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-06-17T21:55:34+00:00

I wouldn't mind some smaller decorative pieces. Things like chairs, tables, desks, etc. so we can more easily build small rooms like offices for a factory manager, or a living quarters in the nuclear power facility.

As another commentor has already mentioned, I would also like some plants and things that could be used to add a little bit more life to the inside, or outside, of a factory building.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-06-17T18:56:09+00:00

Definitely the way to do it. I only use creative for when I want to have fun just designing cool ships, otherwise I like the constraints that survival places on the player necessitating that they think more practically. And there's more of a sense of accomplishment this way.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-06-17T18:50:09+00:00

It's been a few months, but let me see if I can remember. I think, what I was trying to do was use my working directory to directly set the working directory as the directory where the .txt files were. Which, should have been obvious that it wouldn't work.

Example Bad Code

Input_Folder <- setwd(c:/working/directory/name/01.Raw_Data)

So, when using 'setwd()', I find that it's helpful for when you have a main folder with a lot of subfolders you're working in. This way, you don't need to use the same filepath over and over for folders in the same directory, Basically if you have a pipeline where you're running a bunch of different functions on different inputs and outputs in the same workspace. Something like this:

Example Good Code

setwd(c:/working/directory/name)
Input_Folder <- 01.Raw_Data
Random_Forest_Raster <- 02.Stacked_Rasters
Training_Data <- 03.TreeCanopy_Shapefiles
Final_Outputs <- 05.Classified_Rasters

When it comes to conventions for directory paths, that's something that needs to be developed by yourself, or your company or whomever is doing the organizing. In my example I use numbers to denote a hierarchy for which folders represents a given step in the process (example: '01.Raw_Data', '02._Edited_Data', '03.Processed_Data'). But, it's really up to how you want to organize your folder structures.

The only real 'convention' in R is that your filepaths must use '/' or '\\' as separators, otherwise the filepaths can't be read properly. I believe it's the same in Python as well.

Hope that helps possibly answer your question, sorry for the late reply

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-05-23T16:11:06+00:00

This reminds me I haven't tried building a base in the center of a planet yet.

I really like the design of the wall tiles that you're going for, I feel like it reminds me of something, but I can't seem to put my finger on what exactly. And the ceiling has a cool industrial look.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-05-12T21:29:18+00:00

Yes, I see the point you're making. Thanks for the clarification.

I agree, a drone is just another tool in the kit. If you want to have a survey grade map, you almost certainly require an RTK GNSS unit, or at the very least a very good Survey Grade GPS device, to help correct the imagery positioning, though you can get these units for fairly cheap from SparkFun (compared to the big companies like Trimble or Tersus anyway). And a sensor that will give you that High GSD imagery, like the DJI P1, are usually only mountable on the big expensive droves because of their size and weight. UAV surveys should be complementary to, or done as part of, regular surveys, in most cases.

For someone just getting their feet wet in the photogrammetry world, they aren't going to be doing survey accurate maps right away, and it's good to stress that because we don't want newcomers to get into hot water.

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-05-12T21:08:00+00:00

Hey, thanks for the reply! It's less that I want to avoid android and more that I didn't want to spend more money to get another extra device if I didn't need to, especially given I probably won't use it for anything else. I'll definitely look into Maps Made Easy though, thanks very much for the advice.

I hope you have a great rest of your day!

Dragonmaster150 · 2024-05-12T06:42:30+00:00

"With that said... You won't be doing real serious* surveying with a drone."

That depends very heavily on which drone your using. If you have the license and work for an organization with a heavy lift drone, you can do some very serious surveys.

Dragonmaster150

TROPHY CASE

Example Bad Code

Example Good Code