u/HourAfterHour
HourAfterHour
HourAfterHour
Not even Claude... Grok, the child pornography producing, trained to spew hate shit show of an AI.
HourAfterHour
I think you need to make a slope and create slope stabilizations.
Like this: https://share.google/lnyJ6T8tsCnZzS53X
Maybe with greenery
https://share.google/XyoJaAWIC9VfUycIt
Another redditor said terraces, like this:
https://share.google/wkVPxEmfcDQfVT1qU
HourAfterHour
The great Alot!
HourAfterHour
By now it should be obvious that the dude you're replying to is obviously a Nazi too or a huge edgy teen thinking he's funny. Every comment is relativization of a dog whistle, or straight up another dog whistle.
HourAfterHour
u/RemindMeBot 9 days "screenshot of villager trading compartment"
HourAfterHour
Edit: I am an idiot as has been correctly pointed out by /u/logalex8369
HourAfterHour
So, you're the infamous Dirt Man!
HourAfterHour
So first of all: Holy Attitude Batman!
Get your tone in order and be polite.
Otherwise please refrain from making another comment.
Second: Neither am I part of the ATM team, nor do I have any affiliation with the authors of any mod. So demanding answers with that attitude from a random person on this subreddit just makes me wonder what went wrong in your upbringing.
Third: Many mods don't work well with the recipe book and it makes mods adding UI elements often display in wrong places or outright disables/overlays their UI elements making them unusable.
Mods like JEI (back then it was NEI) predate the vanilla recipe book. The modded community made something far better than the recipe book, way better integrated into the modding space. You just don't know how to use it properly. But that's a skill issue on your end.
The longer you play modded the more you'll see the advantages of JEI over the recipe book.
Fourth: Had you asked politely, I probably would have dug into the issue and provided a proper answer, but now my answer is: Google it yourself you impolite prick.
HourAfterHour
As a father and a data privacy advocate, do not post pictures of your grand children on the Internet.
Private chat groups within the family is okay as long as the parents allow it. But public profiles like Facebook, Instagram and public unauthenticated image boards like Reddit are absolutely not okay.
If my parents did that with my children, they'd be in big trouble.
The Internet is not a nice place.
Apart from all the pedophiles using sites like Reddit as source for their arousal, there are people online who use the material of children to locate them for kidnapping or worse.
I have not looked at your post history, but there are quite good content creators out there who try to teach about the dangers of posting pictures or videos of you (or your kids) online. Look up @Josemonkey on YouTube. He's locating people who want to be found and makes a game out of it. But he often highlights the dangers of posting material online. He's a good start into the topic, but the keyword to get more general info about this is "OSINT".
Another creator is @notkahnjunior on Instagram or TikTok. She does "consensual doxxing", aka exposing information about people who allow/challenge her to do it.
And then there's the whole topic of giving up the privacy rights of minors to their own pictures. Posting to reddit basically makes this photo fair game for corporations to use it on news sites, advertising and AI training, without you or your kids ever gaining money from it.
You're basically exposing your grand kid for exploitation by posting them online.
And I know, you are proud, and want to show the world the love you feel for the little one. But Reddit, Facebook, Instagram, or other public platforms are not the place to show this kind of pride.
I'm not trying to attack you, I just want to spread awareness.
HourAfterHour
I expected this to be the top comment.
HourAfterHour
You overestimate the media literacy of people who grew up with the Internet.
I usually hate the generation wars online, but this is my experience in the tech support/IT sphere of over 20 years:
There's a sweet spot of media literacy, being able to Google information, and evaluate the results. That's late GenX + Millennials + early GenZ. There are exceptions with older and younger people, but that's way more rare. And there's a shift between rural vs. urban grown up people, as well as poor vs. rich areas.
People older than that range didn't have easy access to technology, so they're more used to a "I get my information from TV and newspapers" mindset.
People younger than that range had too easy access to technology. It's borderline too user friendly and patronizing. They expect to have information catered to them through "the algorithms" of social media.
Younger people tend to use ChatGPT for everything nowadays, instead of Google. Even though answers are labeled that they could be incorrect, they tend to ignore that and argue "but ChatGPT said so".
HourAfterHour
Please credit the original author: u/System32Comics
HourAfterHour
Can someone add the sound of DragonForce - Through the Fire and Flames to this clip?
HourAfterHour
GTFO
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