Certain_Grass

🎶We've come too far to give up who we are.🎶

🎶So let's raise the bar and our cups to the stars.🎶

Certain Grass’s interpretation of the lyrics:

When you finally realize you are "creating a terrifying monstrosity in Minecraft," you find there is no turning back—simply because you have already done so much.

So, your only choice is to see it through to the end; after all, the result is something you can be proud of for a long time to come.

Based on the video, MZK's side room was clearly used as a stairwell. I am currently using "Pale Oak" series blocks to construct the railing—merely as a placeholder—and plan to replace them with "Poplar" series blocks once I update to version 26.3. The side room is divided into two sections by a partition: one is the aforementioned stairwell, while the other is presumably an elevator shaft, though no footage exists of that area. In accordance with the project's "prudent" guidelines, I will not restore this site until I find concrete evidence.

It's a shame to think that such an exquisite structure will eventually be crammed into this "boring" big box.

By the way, I’ve already flown 21,000 kilometers in this world—a distance that would take me all the way from here to Argentina.

This is a question I get asked all the time: Will AI replace creators? My personal answer is: even with tools more powerful than GPT-Astra, AI will not replace creators.

To use Minecraft build as an example: beginners learning WorldEdit or Axiom's builder will be led astray by the tools they have for a while. The result is that the entire building looks like a combination of various default effects. Only through long-term learning and critical thinking will the builder gradually shift from being "controlled by the tools" to "controlling the tools themselves."

So, will AI really replace creators? I only think that AI will make creators with critical thinking skills even more powerful.

I got so engrossed in watching movies that I started rewatching more science fiction films.

Some of these movies were in HDR, which I originally intended to watch comfortably on TV, but it got too late. So I had to watch them on my computer's SDR screen with the brightness turned up.

There's also a classic segment: picking out engineering design problems from frame by frame in the film, just for fun. Of course, I'm also looking for prototypes for my next Minecraft build.