is this stolen?

very nice thks

When the cthonian marines try sharing their street music

Really interesting and impressive talk. Thanks Thomas!

Solid talk! Surprising how little there is out there talking about EDA security, in "end-to-end" terms - with reference to user auth (eg JWTs) - and how that translates to access controls between internal processing nodes (eg IAM / resource-based policies). This was definitely helpful. Learned a bunch. Thanks!

25:21 LOL

As for algebraic data types, has anyone coded a monoidal category in Java?

The last slide with the overview was not that clear, so here are the 5 points: 1. Software architecture isn't about big design up front. 2. Every team needs technical leadership. 3. The software architecture role is about coding, coaching and collaboration 4. You don't need to use UML. 5. A good software architecture enables agility.

Where is the test driven, simplest thing that could make it pass, and most important, refactoring with this

I have been trying to find equations for this THANK YOU ❤❤😊😊

would have greatly appreciated how they used seeds to make their noise, perhaps one of ya'll can explain that to me? I know how to make blue noise / mean filter, but I don't know how to add seeds into it to be able to generate the same world again.

how in the hell does this have just 1.4k views

BIG THANKS!!!

Yea, 3d noise still breaks my brain

I hate when developers of procedural maps say "my world is larger than the observable universe"... well, I can make a procedural world generator with seed that just creates random elevation and is 10 times the size of the universe and do it in a day... and that doesn't mean it's good. If you want to show off your universe, then just go ahead and show how amazing each generation is.

awesome! love it

Great talk

venkat real af

Kongefødt

19:18 O cara no Twitter enquanto está havendo uma palestra incrivelmente insana sobre algo revolucionário.

4:10 ahhh, some poor diabetic in the audience is having a blood sugar low lmao

great talk

🤓

Great! Really practical advice!

Dude just said what a pain in the arse it was to get underground water. I am sorry to tell you this but those water filled caves are the worst feature of the game.

What does Autonomy RAG (Spring AI) vs Copilot (LangChain4J) mean?

Great talk!

There is more to Parnas decomposition criteria than he lets on - modularise decisions that could change coupled with (pun unintended) the possibility to choose what to defer and exercise later if something pops up (real options), remains a pillar to design resilient systems. The problem is that the same modularization can be impacted - as Barry shows - by non functional requirements / stressors. Preserving funcional correctness and residuality is a job. A hard job. The right job.

How do i get a job doing this?

I had to check if I was listening to the video at 1.5x speed

Adding different shapes, irregular tesselated geometries, distinct noise patterns for the variance of shapes and playing with different bits of physics are just many ways these concepts can clearly be used to generate infinite varieties of dynamically generated and immersive ige's for most genres. This video is incredibly broadminded and extremely interesting.

That was so funny when you mentioned you were the guy working on the fjords like slartibartfast hahaha who could have imagined that would one day be a real job? life mimics art haha

In the real word there are physics (geophysical) equations that determine clinoforms, river avulsion, sedimentation, etc.

Can't agree more. I resigned from my last job because my team leader & manager were insecure and I didn't had any support.

41:30 EJB features/capabilities on theory it's fantastic, but implementation got bad name to it.

Thanks for a interesting talk Adam.

As somone thats tried to code minecraft clones in unity i would always get as far as terrain generation, 3d terrain and biomes but when it came to understanding plateaus and valleys, or even ravines i never truly understand how i could pull it off without just stamping a set structure into the generation. I now understand how i could implement the ravines and other things into the terrain generation. This was a very useful and helpful video for understanding terrain generation. Thank you

I'm confused, how did Notch do this originally? He talks about "reinventing" Minecraft world generation, but he joined in 2019. So what was going on before? How is this an improvement? I'm sure it is, but I'm just curious how it was originally coded by Notch. Was he using perlin noise? The way he talks he sounds like he's saying "we had to figure all of this out" but what was it based off of? If Notch was using similar techniques, then it seems disingenuous to say they were figuring it out. A lot of this world look existed in alpha/beta Minecraft. Still a very interesting video, though.

What a great video! I play Minecraft and always wondered how the world was built. Now I know!

Amazing presentation! 🎉

please stop mass spamming my feed like this with a bazillion video's within the same hour. You could easily spread them out and release like 1 video every week or even day and id probably watch most of them, now my feed is completely overwhelmed and saturated with a wall of all these videos that i can never watch in time for them to all roll off the feed. Talk to a social media consultant or whatever and find a better strategy, because even if the content is good, the delivery is really disruptive and leaves a negative taste.

It is missing the name of Per Minborg in the video title.

This content is awesome and super useful. Thankyou Jfokus Team and Chris! Appreciate! 🙏

thanks for the upload

first

I think first of all: minecraft needs more flat areas. After the mountain update, mountains honestly became less impressive because hills and elevation changes are everywhere. Second, we need more cliffs. Imagine being on top of a 100 block tall massive cliff above the ocean, or boating through a foggy cliff filled swamp, with everything ominously above you.

Wait, are you telling me that if you put points at the surface area of block heights.. You could create a smooth surface Minecraft? Can I play it?

4:35 it does have a name. That's 1.62 undecillion bytes, or 1.62 sextillion petabytes, or as they call it in the industry a universal ass ton of storage

I'm the creator of the Far From Home mod for Minecraft, often considered the greatest terrain generatior out there.. Watching a bunch if middle aged men hyped up about their "cool terrain" is unbelievably cringe. There is so much more to it than what these dunces could ever imagine. All they're doing is changing the abstract style of the game to something that is flat, stretched out, smooth, and wayyyy too large scale to be practical. This is easily achieved by any terrain modder. What a talented terrain modder does is they discover terrains which both are akin to their stylistic goals, and also make sense to be played on. This means terrains that are both easy to traverse, and look great at a distance. Sandbox games should feel comfortable close up, not just in a screenshot.

Great presentation, one remark at 38:30; I prefer the given when then syntax, you probably do not prefer that syntax because you are well informed as to what is behind all of the abstracted code. That's also the major criticism of people surrounding Gherkin right? It is tedious. However, the entire point of Gherkin is that it's easy for those who are NOT in the matter, so that they can easily see what's going to happen (is supposed to happen) as a user in that scenario. You already know what's going on, but software teams change regularly and we often switch around the teams so that knowledge sharing is needed as efficiently as possible. So the ideal way would be to have the abstraction inside your steps in my opinion, so that it's still readable to those who are not in the matter.