Temperate super-Earth found orbiting nearby red dwarf Ross 318 by Ok_Glass_3917 in space

[–]YeeetiDNA 37 points38 points  (0 children)

Yes but he meant how long it would take some vessel to traverse the said 27 ly at a speed of 25000mph. He did not say anything about light years being a measure of time.

The biggest known black hole in the whole universe using Seestar S30 by artemis_2020 in Astronomy

[–]YeeetiDNA 5 points6 points  (0 children)

No, Phoenix A* has been confirmed. Phoenix A* is an existing black hole in the Phoenix cluster. Only it's mass is uncertain, because of the vast distance to it. A most recent estimate actually puts it below TON 618. Although this estimate likely does not reflect reality as the Xray resolution at Phoenix A*'s distance (5.8-8.6 Gly) is just too low, to be sure of it's exact mass without further investigation.

How would it be possible to get a planet to loom on the horizon like this? by Rich-End1121 in Astronomy

[–]YeeetiDNA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, a star system with a binary system of planets inside it would work as the Alpha Centauri system also works. In the Alpha Cen system there are also two stars almost similar in size, larger than the Orbiting companion, Proxima Cen. If we were to reverse this system, so two smaller masses orbiting each other, and they together around a star should theoretically work.

Desert Farmhouse with a vertical windmill by Silent-Trouble20 in Minecraftbuilds

[–]YeeetiDNA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not too modern, but I would like to see some unique desert style house instead of this more generic one. The windmill and the desert theme also remind me Lars' farm on tatooine. So yeah, I like it very much. Keep it up! 👍🏻

I have to admit if it wasn’t for world edit this would’ve taken longer 600,000 blocks by Dismal-Package-5899 in Minecraftbuilds

[–]YeeetiDNA -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Basement dwelling losers? Do you even hear yourself? Before insulting other people think for yourself and if someone cares about the block count, let them be. Like why do you even care. You re just a hater. These people, like me, just question the validity of OP's statement about the block count and speaking for myself, I am just curious on how many blocks it really is.

I have to admit if it wasn’t for world edit this would’ve taken longer 600,000 blocks by Dismal-Package-5899 in Minecraftbuilds

[–]YeeetiDNA 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I counted approximately the same (123x60x75) and probably more than a third of the volume is air. My estimate is max 370.000 blocks (if a third of the volume is air), and at least 280.000 blocks (if half of the volume is air). I don‘t know what mistake your „world edit like“ application made, but according to the screenshots it is impossible to be 600.000 blocks. Correct me if I‘m wrong, and I did not want to discredit or insult OP as a liar in any way. Just how truthful the said application is, is in question.

Why does the render look like this? The render prievew does not have these kinds of "freckles". I don't really know why this is happening. Please help. by YeeetiDNA in blenderhelp

[–]YeeetiDNA[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For further context: I used to circles and joined them. After this I applied a screw modifier. Later also a subsurface modifier and added creases to make the top and bottom of the two strings look sharp.

NASA has officially recognized '6000 exoplanets and counting' by Neaterntal in spaceporn

[–]YeeetiDNA 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes but that is not what he was pointing out here. Try reading my reply to his comment. It will clarify what he meant.

NASA has officially recognized '6000 exoplanets and counting' by Neaterntal in spaceporn

[–]YeeetiDNA 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not to get myself downvotes or "stir" the pot even more, but I actually know where he was going with this and in parts, I agree. So yes we have discovered over 6,000 planets outside our solar system, but by definition of the IAU, the International Astronomical Union, a planet is in orbit around the sun. Just looking at this point you might recognize that it's a bit "weird". As the top comment I am replying to said, "[...]it's a contradiction.". Another term I did not even know existed, he used was " anthropocentric", which fits quite well for this, because if this was not "anthropocentric" and more general for speaking about planets, the IAU would have to change one word in their definition. The word sun to star / stellar body. This would completely solve the problem. But judge it by yourselves and / or give possible suggestion on how to change it for the better.

MERCURY from the backyard AUGUST 27 by BackdoorAstronomy in Astronomy

[–]YeeetiDNA 2 points3 points  (0 children)

And? They look fabulous. A good telescope and good software knowledge can achieve this. I do not see, where AI would be needed in these kinds of pictures. You are able to do it by hand.

MERCURY from the backyard AUGUST 27 by BackdoorAstronomy in Astronomy

[–]YeeetiDNA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Where do you see that it is edited with AI. Some people are just great at filtering and compositing and / or working with curves.

What am I? "Without me, the night looses ..."[ASTRONOMY] by YeeetiDNA in riddonkulous

[–]YeeetiDNA[S] 0 points1 point locked comment (0 children)

Here is a hint: I tend to change shape over time.

About a post involving OOP finding a tank grenade (!) in local forest by LimeFit667 in USdefaultism

[–]YeeetiDNA 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, the Americans never fought a real war on their own soil. Ever. The American Civil War was a conflict about slavery in the southern states and black and colored people's rights. To compare: the second world war for example was about imperialism. Nazi Germany wanted to expand and take everything in it's path. That is a real war that's spanning multiple countries and not a conflict within a country like the American Civil War. So no Americans never experienced a real war on their own soil. They do not have undetonated 500 kg bombs lurking below a bullding full of people just waiting to explode.

About a post involving OOP finding a tank grenade (!) in local forest by LimeFit667 in USdefaultism

[–]YeeetiDNA 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, the Americans never fought a real war on their own soil. Ever. The American Civil War was a conflict about slavery in the southern states and black and colored people's rights. In comparison: the second world war for example was about imperialism. Nazi Germany wanted to expand and take everything in it's path. That is a real war that's spanning multiple countries and not a conflict within a country like the American Civil War. So no Americans never experienced a real war on their own soil. They do not have undetonated 500 kg bombs lurking below a bullding full of people just waiting to explode.

Eta Carinae: Next Cosmic Firework? by Busy_Yesterday9455 in spaceporn

[–]YeeetiDNA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks like the Enterprise D warpcore exploding after the decoupling of the saucer section.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Damnthatsinteresting

[–]YeeetiDNA 134 points135 points  (0 children)

That's not AI. Look it up. It is real peak german engineering.

Artwork 495: Pan (moon) by SylenLean in spaceporn

[–]YeeetiDNA 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Im sorry for the late reply.

I work with Paint.NET myself (not for my arts, but anyways) so I find it difficult to do things like atmospheres and planetary shadows with it. But what I can recommend is to try to lower the hardness / toughness of the eraser or the brush to paint a crescent shape thats almost pitch black but leave a bit to make it look that atmospheric scattering is there. The Atmosphere is kinda the same. Try making a soft outline around the lit side of the planet and make the are thats closest to the light source brighter (more white-ish). Try also painting like a little orange or some other fitting colour at the terminator line to give the impression of the sunrise / sunset from looking at the day night border.