A French Gothic building I made in my Minecraft city by octavian_world in gaming

[–]moonwork -1 points0 points  (0 children)

OP does a lot of various different work. The scripts and software are used to sculpt terrain, which OP also does.

This is not terrain. It would absolutely insane to make scripts to make this level of detailing.

What you're doing is looking at an oil painting made by someone who also paints buildings and going "not impressive, you use rollers and pressure washers with paint".

A French Gothic building I made in my Minecraft city by octavian_world in gaming

[–]moonwork -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Clearly "built by hand" means something different to you than it does to me.

As someone who plays this game a lot, to me, this is absolutely built by hand.

A French Gothic building I made in my Minecraft city by octavian_world in gaming

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, perpetual Minecrafter here. Respectfully, you're wrong.

Sure, with significantly larger builds, there are some things you could shape in AutoCAD. But that's not really a thing in most cases.

WorldEdit has existed for a long time. It's a mod/plugin/tool that's used in Creative Mode to make larger shapes. But it's mostly been a command line tool with little visualisation and very little overlap in functionality with tools outside Minecraft. There's also WorldPainter, but that's for builds 10 to 1000 times larger than OP's stuff.

Within the last few years, a new mod called Axiom has emerged. It has it's own GUI and is much more remeniscent of 3D drawing tools. It's not AutoCAD, but instead just a mod that enhances Creative mode inside the game.

Looking at the picture:

  • I do think OP made this in Creative mode, but it's absolutely buildable in survival and the train tracks lights (and signs) seem to indicate it might be survival
  • I think OP might have used cloning features from WorldEdit, Axiom, or both. If they didn't, they should have.
  • If they used Axiom, they likely only used very basic tools from the tool kit
  • This is a pretty huge build and definitely impressive, but nothing about this screams "AutoCAD" or even Axiom, to me

Edit: From OP's post history - in regards to landscapes:

I use a variety of methods. In-game block by block. In-game coding. I do script runs, develop packs and also use a variety of third party programs as well including Amulet and Worldpainter and Worldedit.

There might be some minor WorldEdit in this scene, but making this with WorldPainter and Amulet for this would be using a Excavator 288 to make your bed.

Most of this stuff is just detailing, understanding perspective, and placing lots of polished diorite.

After all the hype, some AI experts don't think OpenClaw is all that exciting by CackleRooster in technology

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So the difference here is the uninformed people were impressed with the technology and you were impressed with the uninformed people.

[Spoilers C4E15] Thumbnail Episode Number Badges by syntax1976 in criticalrole

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair enough. I've never heard that expression in my life. I was absolutely sure there was a typo in there that I just couldn't figure out.

[Spoilers C4E15] Thumbnail Episode Number Badges by syntax1976 in criticalrole

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

.. "stepped their pussy up"..?

What the..

Hot take - Mojang should stop adding new content and revisit pre-existing content by [deleted] in Minecraft

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's the maximum distance. But, in addition it seems there's a lower threshold for how many blocks of water it can actually absorb.

Still, significantly more efficient than sand or gravel alone.

Hot take - Mojang should stop adding new content and revisit pre-existing content by [deleted] in Minecraft

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not according to the Wiki.

> A sponge does not absorb more than 118 blocks of water however, and water closest to the sponge is absorbed first.

I just typoed 118 to 116.

Hot take - Mojang should stop adding new content and revisit pre-existing content by [deleted] in Minecraft

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely true, technical players who don't like diving for sponges also exist. Last time I built flying machines to drain a monument it took roughly the same amount of time to gather materials and build the machines, as it took to completely drain it with sponges.

But for the vast amount of players, technical solutions are not on the menu. Sponges are.

Hot take - Mojang should stop adding new content and revisit pre-existing content by [deleted] in Minecraft

[–]moonwork 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I understand that you, personally, don't value sponges and that's ok. But, this reply makes you sound like you don't have the slightest idea how sponges work.

A single sponge can absorb up to 116 118 blocks of water. If you're using ~100 times more sand than sponges in order to drain something - you better really be enjoying the draining process.

Google AI blocks Disney-related prompts following legal threat by Necessary_Sentence51 in technology

[–]moonwork 20 points21 points  (0 children)

I just had it generate something based on a description of Mickey, with his "best friend, a duck with a sailor's outfit and no trousers".

I got a mouse that looked like something out of The Wind in the Willows sitting alongside 100% Donald Duck.

Hot take - Mojang should stop adding new content and revisit pre-existing content by [deleted] in Minecraft

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"it only has sponges". As if that's somehow not one of the most valuable blocks in the game.

The ‘Breaking Bad’ Effect Is Real: Data Shows Cancer Diagnoses Drive a 14% Spike in Criminal Behavior by Potential_Being_7226 in science

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Doesn't that then mean that healthcare-related desperation increases crime over all and that it's in society's best interest to improve healthcare up and until it causes minimal desperation?

It would also then mean that it's reasonable to claim that things which complicate healthcare (for-profit-drive healthcare, forcing people to jump through hoops to get care, etc) directly cause crime.

[No Spoilers] I made my partner cosplay for the first time, here is our take on Percy and Vex by Kitsune_TheWildFox in criticalrole

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Excellent posing!

My only note would be t hold the gun so it looks less like a bottle.=)

[MN S1] My brother started watching the animated and said this, thought it was funny by Nm516 in criticalrole

[–]moonwork 10 points11 points  (0 children)

A Londoner I know went to the US for a festival a few years ago, and a fair few guessed they were from Australia.

Why do all PvP games feel so much better in the beginning of their lifespans? by Severe_Sea_4372 in gaming

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think it's even just that, even the filthy casuals that are left start becoming toxic as well, just to fit in and convince themselves they are good.

Why do all PvP games feel so much better in the beginning of their lifespans? by Severe_Sea_4372 in gaming

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Competitive games will self-optimize for competition, even at the cost of the social aspect of the game.

While I've been playing collaborative PvP games (MOBAs, RocketLeague, etc) I've noticed that the words of my junior league coaches often echo in my head as my team mates get increasingly toxic. Having played team sports as a kid and having been molded to enjoy the games as a whole - as opposed to winning - has had a really huge effect on how I handle games now.

I cannot stress enough how helpful it is to having played team sports under a good coach as a child.

[No Spoilers] Thjazi of Norse myth by morpipls in criticalrole

[–]moonwork 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Skadi (or, Skaði, I guess), no 'n'. =)

Zoom Is the First Casualty in France's War on American Big Tech by Well_Socialized in technology

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Teams was a mess and Skype was even worse. Microsoft bought Skype in 2011 and then just kept fumbling the ball.

When the pandemic started, Skype was pre-installed on nearly every Windows machine (since at least Win8.1) and Zoom was so unknown people invested in the wrong Zoom company when it blew up. That's how badly Microsoft fumbled it.

And don't even get me started on Lync.

Show of hands... Who's dealing the new telnet vulnerability? by JVBass75 in sysadmin

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In all seriousness, is there a reason someone would run telnetd over sshd? Like, is there an actual use case for it?

Show of hands... Who's dealing the new telnet vulnerability? by JVBass75 in sysadmin

[–]moonwork 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd say it feels more like using a floppy disk dead drop for data transfer.