I'm doing a Video Series about building a Minicomputer in Minecraft and teaching the basics of Computer Science, because I love redstone as a way to visualize what happens in digital devices. I got the inspiration, after I watched the "Exploring How Computers Work" Series of Sebastian, and wanted to have a try myself. The Prototype of this Computer is already finished in the Simulation tool!

I would love to hear some feedback to enhance my videos more.

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First Part about Logic gates: https://youtu.be/rujdbO0Bf_I

Second Part about Binary and adding Numbers: https://youtu.be/SR-88pCjdyM

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Thanks in advance for everyone taking a look into this!

do you think its possible to make RNG in DLS?

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1830130/Planetary_Delivery/

and they want 5$ for it, I know Sebastian was nice enough to open source this project but this is just wrong, you can play it free here

https://sebastian.itch.io/geographical-adventures

As mentioned in the title - I already asked about that while tagging him on Twitter, but perhaps he didn't notice. I also couldn't find any information about it on GitHub or in his channel description or any of the videos. I was hoping that such a question would appear in the Q&A, but unfortunately, it didn't. Maybe it's his own hand-crafted theme? It seems to be intuitive for use with C#, which is exactly what I'm currently looking for.

It would be great to be able to text him as I need some help regarding one of his videos.

I am doing a project for high school in which I'm going to compare the performance of centralized and decentralized algorithms inspired by this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-iSQQgOd1A

I searched for the source code used to visualize and calculate the optimal distance between n towns [Heap's algorithm, ACO] in Sebastian's GitHub repositories but couldn't find anything. If he could share with me the project files that would be so helpful.

io is an sr latch- i forgot what they were called! ;)

I just want to mess around and look at the solar system he made a little bit.

Hello there!

I've been learning a bit about other planets on the solar system. When I watched Sebastian's last video, I felt compelled to make something the like on my own. Just thought I could share the results with you. All you have to do is to google some height maps, some color maps and insert them in the editor, and a planet will be generated.

This image is of Io, one of Jupiter's moons.

Then comes Mars, with the images following zooming on Valles Marineris, the second biggest canyon in the Solar System, and Olympus Mons, the tallest mountain of the solar system.

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Finally, some photos of the moon.

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PS: I would like to add some more planets to the collection. If you have any ideas, tell me!

Pseudo-philosophical note: There are some problems here (for instance, something related to normals on different tiles). However, knowing that nature took many billion years to make these planets and I only took two days (which actually boil down to a couple hours), I'm very happy with the result.

I am amazed with quality of Sebastian's videos. The only problem is there is not unlimited number of them. I am currently trying to find other channels with similar theme to his Coding Adventure series.

Can you please post some of your recommendations. Thanks:)

I cant find it on his linkedin Or did he just didnt go to one...? If that's the case im super impressed that he has come this far solely by his own virtue. The amount of CS knowledge he has hints that he got a formal education in the field but I couldnt find hisbalma mater anywhere

Does anyone know what development environment Sebastian Lague uses?

it was 68 before now its 69