MATTBATWINGS I LOVE YOURE CONTENT! Could you try to make a 3d modeling software? I think you make something like this, but with the new updates and everything is easier to do something like blender
@@PFnove generally agreed to be 8 bits, yes, but there are instances where this isn’t the case (typically in older things) and octet is used to specify as octet means exactly 8 bits
Since you've integrated routing into your system, now you need to add more terminals, and eventually get the system up to the point where you can rick roll each other. Then you will have reached peak internet.
@@midnightumbrmoon3644 Its only looks complicated once someone compacts it or its a lot working together. Its simple at the basics but those basic parts make a complicated whole. If you want a place to start there are a ton of guide for redstone on youtube.
im a computer engineering student in college rn and watching this was crazy because ur basically building everything im learning about in minecraft, this truly is the coolest thing ever
@@tormodhag6824 yeah they just made a display, keyboard, and parallel bus lol. i made the internet once with 2 redstone cpus i made, sent over serial ofc cuz im cool lol. it was obviously a lot slower tho. i havent done anything with redstone in a while, maybe ill go make the internet again but add some protocols. that would be neat
Troubleshooting redstone seems difficult in the same way troubleshooting computer code in Visual Studio is as you scream to yourself "why are you not working??"
@@shawaizhaider3978 He never said what language. He could have been writing Assembly for all you know. (Though that's unlikely, given how he's describing his troubles i'm guessing C++)
Year 3000 - We built Minecraft inside of Minecraft Year 3500 - We built a computer inside Minecraft and installed Minecraft on it Year 10,000 - We built ourselves within Minecraft Year 10,001 - We dont know if we are Human or Minecraft
The worst that someone can do with an IP address is to DoS you and get a rough location. But most residential internet connections use dynamic IPs that change anyway (probably between the videos recording and release) and most ISPs would likely force a change if you called their support. For more info search YT for “LiveOverflow I leaked my IP address!”
I like how Minecraft is slowly adding stuff that allows an internet to be made. You can even use stored sounds in sculk sensor rings to send WiFi signals around an area
Wireless long distance redstone exists. It's based on dispenser rng. If I understand correctly, the rng function advances by 1 every time it's called, and this disturbance can be detected. Find a video about it for accurate info
So well done! Its great to see the whole process from your point of view, as opposed to the final product in a type of showcase video that you usually see with stuff like this. Loved this and definitely subscribing!
I'm studying to become an engineer. I LOVE how you guys troubleshooted a system FULL of errors and eventually was able to make it work. Think of the ENIAC computer. That computer was big enough to fit in your house... and then some. This creation is like the ENIAC... BUT... it changed the course of history. Branzy, you discovered the "first" internet bug! YOU DID A THING!!!! I'm so PROUD of you Branzy and Rekrap. You guys both learned a LOT about how the internet works. Now, since you're limited to 26 endpoints, try expanding that to over 1000 endpoints. (similar to going from IPv4 to IPv6). Good luck!
@nicolaucosta1882 hi man☔️🎶 i got a question how did they connect the screens with out typing the same letter on all of them ???? pls man help me just by answering or sending a link that can help 🙏🏻 me☔️🎶 btw emojis are just to pick up ur attention.
@@nicolaucosta1882 it is possible as of almost 2 years ago. Sculk sensors can output redstone signals. Albeit they don't have a HUGE range, and can be interfered with easily, they COULD do it wirelessly. Look up jazziiRed's video on it "I made a wireless telegraph in minecraft" he used a 4 bit system to "wirelessly" transmit redstone data with sculk sensors. It's definitely faster to just use wired, as it is in real life as well, though.
The 101 in binary to convert into hex is easy so binary 101101 in hexadecimal is F but in hexadecimal the letters can form into A to F so if you are converting it in Minecraft that seems impossible
I imagine it's much more frustrating when you can fly around your code like a confused mechanic who can't find out why the machine won't work. But you can hit it with a mace nowadays so that sounds good
skulk sensors are the only "wifi" on minecraft to be honest, in order for this to even count as wifi you'd need literal skulk cell towers to transmit the signals.
Rekrap must be so a good friend to dedicate hours teaching you the Redstone for this. also, amazing work on all the Redstone the amount of time that took was insane.
Really neat to see basic networking in minecraft! I'm a sysadmin that's spent way too much time learning about routing and switching, it's really neat to see it broken down into binary logic. Quick suggestion: It may be worth trying to add some basic error-checking into the messages. One easy (albeit imperfect) way is to implement a parity bit. You'd need another line, but you could probably send it over the routing line. You could set a rule such as "all traffic must have an even number of bits sent over-the-wire", and then enable the parity bit when transmitting bytes with odd numbers of characters. That way, if the recipient ever gets an odd number, they know to order a retransmission. Realistically, it may be easier to have some sort of kill signal that can be sent to the sender, and then a loopback in the RAM that doesn't get cleared unless the message was sent with no issues.
@@GizzlyS Parity bits are one of the most basic means of error-checking, sans something like checksums. As far as computer science goes, parity bits aren't too complicated. For example, assume we're transmitting bytes (8 bits, 1s and 0s) on 8 lines and a parity bit on the 9th, and we're using the same "there must be an even number of bits" rule. Here's a couple of numbers as an example: (Dec) (Binary) (Parity) (# bits) 1 0000 0001 1 1+1=2 2 0000 0010 1 1+1=2 3 0000 0011 0 2+0=2 10 0000 1010 0 2+0=2 100 0110 0100 1 3+1=4 255 1111 1111 0 8+0=8 It can get *way* more complicated than this, but the overall work that it'd take to implement something like this is another line, some comparison logic, retransmission signals, and a loopback in the RAM.
If the problem was inverted bits, wouldnt be the "easy solution" to craft like some kind of bit inverter, just mirroring the bits? But I guess you guys wanted to make it work properly without some cheating hadware in between, lol
Good call, but I don't think it was inverted bits. If K is 11, and space is 27, this comes out to 1101 and 11011- it may have been losing a bit somehow
Building circuitry for PC components in MC is unironically easier than making piston doors Cuz you're not worried about all the little quirks the game has to make it as compact as possible and instead operate on just raw redstone signals and logic gates
Branzy & Rekrap: We are going to make the internet in minecraft then upload it to the internet! Everyone watching it on the internet: YAY! now build it in survival mode!
You can make this even better by linking these computers up to Wireless Redstone Machines (there are tutorials on RUclips) so that you can not only transport signals without the massive redstone track, but can also link up multiple computers at the same time
18:25 Funnily enough, this is one of the few things in the video i DID understand, rather clearly I was a little surprised when Branzy didn't but I guess i've had my head in game programming nonsense long enough for that to stick So because i want to explain it, i'll do so The information that the ram is getting, due to some specific way the redstone repeater works Not only holds onto the information for longer than it's supposed to, it ends up holding the information long enough for the system to interpret it as double Like let's say for example, you were at a grocery store, scanning a box of cereal And for some delirious reason you choose to hold the box over the scanner for a prolonged period of time, and the scanner, not knowing what to do, thinks that you scanned two boxes of cereal I know that's not how scanners probably work (probably) irl but, that should give you a clear example of what went wrong here Hopefully that was enlightening!
Branzy and Rek is the best partnership. I was so excited when I saw Rek is the thumbnail because I hadn’t seen you guys work together in so long, and the whole video just warmed my heart. Great video Branzy!
computational redstone is great but i realized something. technically, they created telegraph, not the internet. internet usually requires electricity and a server, or a computer, that works 24/7, but redstone "works" all the time, it's just on and off, without the need of constantly coming electrical energy. and computers now use transistors / semiconductors which conduct electricity only on certain external conditions, not just something that is powered by hand, by a lever
it is not the internet not because it don't require electicity. the internet doesn't require server. you can have peer-to-peer net or intranet with normal computers and directly communicate with ip addresses. yes, it is smth like telegraph, the video is a clickbait
Not sure if you would see this, but I just saw one of your videos and I just can't help watching again and again! Your style of editing is so fun and super engaging, especially since youtube nowadays seems to love visuals that are way too much in-you-face. I especially appreciate your in-depth details, super cool! You most definitely have a new subscriber :DD
From what I understand- in binary (or in any number system), the binary number of a higher letter implies the number of the lower number. Basically, if you have the letter C (11000), assuming there are 5 slots, that would imply the letter A because of the first one being on, and the letter B because of the second one being on. However, you only need the highest value letter that's activated to be the one that matters, because that is the one you are actually encoding for (a higher letter than the one you encoded for being activated will never happen). So instead of "neutralizing" letters in the circuitry itself, you could wire it out and see which activated line has the highest precedence, and that could be your letter. Just a thought.
It seems you started counting from left to right. I would recomend learning a bit about binary, it's really interesting, but when counting in binary you always start on the most-right (the least significant) bit and continue, like you would in our 10-base number system (when you add (0)1 to (0)9, you get 10 rather than 01). So: 00001 is A, 00010 is B, 00011 is C. Then, a bit of terminology, the most-left bits are refered to as "most significant bits" and the most-right bits are refered to as "least significant bits", so a byte is split into two parts. Lets take byte 10011011 for example. It splits into (1001) (1011). It's often written down in two hexadecimal numbers, as one hex number stores the value of 4 bits, meaning 2 of them store 8, exactly a whole byte, so you can represent this byte as "9B"
@@russianyoutube I'm aware that binary is right oriented, but in the video, the outputs are left oriented since they coded it facing away from themselves, so everything is flipped when reading the output
I remember almost having a heart attack when Branzy asked if we could do this. So pumped we did. That routing system at the end was hype!
Z
First!!!!
Third
hi rek! How’s it going
16th like 5th comment (somehow
I don't think I've been called a redstone daddy before. Congrats.
Hello
First
MATTBATWINGS I LOVE YOURE CONTENT! Could you try to make a 3d modeling software? I think you make something like this, but with the new updates and everything is easier to do something like blender
Your redstone makes my brain hurt if I go to deep into the tutorials
hi, love ur content
"How much ram you got?"
"4... "
"4 gigabytes?"
"No... 4 bytes..."
They got 16 letters, and I suppose they used standard 8-bit encoding, so the total RAM is 16 octets.
@JackMccranie a collection of 8 bits I'm pretty sure
@JackMccranie typically the same as a byte except byte can refer to more or less than 8 bits while octet only refers to 8 bits
@@_apsisbyte is globally agreed to be exactly 8 bits, not one more and not one less
@@PFnove generally agreed to be 8 bits, yes, but there are instances where this isn’t the case (typically in older things) and octet is used to specify as octet means exactly 8 bits
As technoblade once said "Go to school kids, it makes you better at Minecraft" R.I.P a legend...
@@Zayansworld2024 comment stealer
This is not even school level
IF you go with traditional education, computer architecture comes at college level.
@@speedfar3154 huh, what comment did he steal?
o7
he said pvp not minecraft
Since you've integrated routing into your system, now you need to add more terminals, and eventually get the system up to the point where you can rick roll each other. Then you will have reached peak internet.
And creating zip bombs...
Branzy and rek can build the internet, meanwhile I still struggle to make a working 2x2 redstone door
frrr
lol
hi Wenzo
Trust me you’re not the only one
😭
soooooo true i just put 4 pistons and redstone and a lever and then i call it a day
honestly we need more branzy and rekrap collabs
i fully agree
yes please!!!!
@@renskeberghuis3296 5 mins ago lol
yessir
The dream team
Unironically this is kinda helping me understand how the internet works
@@pipysnipy5929 Yeah same. I don't understand all of it but I understand it better now
@@pipysnipy5929 this is not even remotely close to how the internet works
I mean, the internet itself actually started as telegraph... you know, morse code... (. . . - - - . . .)
Wen he sead … flying gerand os😂😂😇😭
If there was a dedicated team youd probably be able to make the internet in minecraft. Sure, itd be pointless and take years, but itd be awesome
i love that everyone is giving their go at redstone lol. IT'S FUN ONCE YOU GET IT!!!!
redstone is such an underrated part of the game, i's great to see people play around with it
Good luck with the GD stream!
I can tell Redstone is fun, but I have no clue how to start with it and it seems way too complicated to me
hello crafty
@@midnightumbrmoon3644 Its only looks complicated once someone compacts it or its a lot working together. Its simple at the basics but those basic parts make a complicated whole. If you want a place to start there are a ton of guide for redstone on youtube.
im a computer engineering student in college rn and watching this was crazy because ur basically building everything im learning about in minecraft, this truly is the coolest thing ever
Try to do it by yourself, im sure it will help u with your studies
@@thiago_francisco8318 too much effort
Nah it will make them not focus on other things they are graded on@@thiago_francisco8318
one minor thing they didnt mention is that they didnt build ram? its a FIFO register
@@tormodhag6824 yeah they just made a display, keyboard, and parallel bus lol. i made the internet once with 2 redstone cpus i made, sent over serial ofc cuz im cool lol. it was obviously a lot slower tho.
i havent done anything with redstone in a while, maybe ill go make the internet again but add some protocols. that would be neat
It was weirdly emotional when the computer passed the "hello world" test lol
It's funny that it said "Hello KKK" at first 💀
e
22:06
23:12
music
Troubleshooting redstone seems difficult in the same way troubleshooting computer code in Visual Studio is as you scream to yourself "why are you not working??"
As a dev I know exactly the feeling weith VSCode!!!!
No! Don't degrade it, there is a huge difference between debugging any high-level language compared to pure binary!
oh, that hit hard
That hits too close to home dude, stop
@@shawaizhaider3978 He never said what language. He could have been writing Assembly for all you know. (Though that's unlikely, given how he's describing his troubles i'm guessing C++)
2055: We built a whole OS in Minecraft
2062: We built a whole linux distro in Minecraft
If minecraft or even humanity exists til then, probably.
@@Lollipop_Helo uh i don't think all human going to die that soon but if minecraft then sure it got high chance to not exist that long
coraplex exists(a zombie virus dont worry it only bites bugs (for now)), ices are melting, global warming is around@@Fisjfir
Year 3000 - We built Minecraft inside of Minecraft
Year 3500 - We built a computer inside Minecraft and installed Minecraft on it
Year 10,000 - We built ourselves within Minecraft
Year 10,001 - We dont know if we are Human or Minecraft
@@Cazwhin Someone already did PC with minecraft
This is crazy! definitely needs more quasi connectivity tho...
So we want the pistons to act weird?
second
Only 5 likes bruh
@@wekty3196 fourth
hi cube
Ha! What a hilarious idea! Well pulled off! Although Branzy you really need to be more careful with leaking people's IPs like you did with Reks!
Use code pear in Fortnite item shop
its you!
Use code pear in Fortnite item shop
Use code pear in the fortnite item shop
The worst that someone can do with an IP address is to DoS you and get a rough location. But most residential internet connections use dynamic IPs that change anyway (probably between the videos recording and release) and most ISPs would likely force a change if you called their support.
For more info search YT for “LiveOverflow I leaked my IP address!”
I knew their was just a couple of dudes in my computer flying through it fixing any problem that happens.
Imagine being a Minecraft RUclipsr making Minecraft videos of Minecraft on Minecraft. God I love Minecraft.
And better yet, watching those Minecraft videos and making your own Minecraft videos in Minecraft from watching a Minecraft video
4*@Server627
I wouldn’t exactly say it makes sense lol 😂
That's to much minecraft minecrafter minecrafteing minecraft player
God loves u :) God bless y'all
I like how Minecraft is slowly adding stuff that allows an internet to be made. You can even use stored sounds in sculk sensor rings to send WiFi signals around an area
There was wireless redstone before sculk too though
Wireless long distance redstone exists. It's based on dispenser rng. If I understand correctly, the rng function advances by 1 every time it's called, and this disturbance can be detected. Find a video about it for accurate info
minecraft is turing complete, so it can do anything any computer can do
@@HarrisonMartinson it does not work on minecraft legacy however, and therefore its bad
@@HarrisonMartinson That's not how it works! It basically detects if an item was created between two other items. You don't need droppers for it.
“It’s jumbling it up into incomprehensible nonsense and we don’t know why”
Your connection is encrypted
So well done! Its great to see the whole process from your point of view, as opposed to the final product in a type of showcase video that you usually see with stuff like this. Loved this and definitely subscribing!
The Hello world moment is beautiful. Reminds me of my first experience programming and the first time I sent "Hello, World!" through a raw socket.
In my first attempt I made a typo so it said "Hell World!" and never before or after did I relate to something as much as I did at this moment :)
18:38 " I need you to say that to me again like i'm a golden retriever"
best line, I felt that on so many levels XD
redstone daddy haha 💀😭
LOL
This video is 🍆 🍆 🍆 🍆 🍆 🍆 🍆
💀
We have similar handles!
@VillainStickmanAnimations FR!
23:00 woudlve been really funny if branzy just typed some random letters to try to make rekrap think that its broken lol
I was thinking that aswell
You are evil my friend
As Technoblade once said. Stay in school kids it makes you better at minecraft
One of my favorite Technoquotes 🤣
I love that quote. 🤣
Quote 🤣
it makes you better at PvP*
That quote 🤣
I can never wrap my head around builds like this. Branzy and Rekrap are amazing!
Yea man like how do they find the motivation to build such complicated builds your absolutely right man
Same
Its crazy!
It's quite simple really
It's just a bunch of 1s and 0z
I'm studying to become an engineer. I LOVE how you guys troubleshooted a system FULL of errors and eventually was able to make it work. Think of the ENIAC computer. That computer was big enough to fit in your house... and then some. This creation is like the ENIAC... BUT... it changed the course of history. Branzy, you discovered the "first" internet bug! YOU DID A THING!!!! I'm so PROUD of you Branzy and Rekrap. You guys both learned a LOT about how the internet works. Now, since you're limited to 26 endpoints, try expanding that to over 1000 endpoints. (similar to going from IPv4 to IPv6). Good luck!
it'd be nice if they made a wifi instead of wired internet
@@vadiks20032 I wish but That's not possible in minecraft without mods or strange interperation
@@nicolaucosta1882 I'm pretty sure Ver Wave can do it.
@nicolaucosta1882 hi man☔️🎶 i got a question how did they connect the screens with out typing the same letter on all of them ???? pls man help me just by answering or sending a link that can help 🙏🏻 me☔️🎶 btw emojis are just to pick up ur attention.
@@nicolaucosta1882 it is possible as of almost 2 years ago. Sculk sensors can output redstone signals. Albeit they don't have a HUGE range, and can be interfered with easily, they COULD do it wirelessly. Look up jazziiRed's video on it "I made a wireless telegraph in minecraft" he used a 4 bit system to "wirelessly" transmit redstone data with sculk sensors. It's definitely faster to just use wired, as it is in real life as well, though.
tip: dont use fireworks, just build something with a sign labeled "FBI"
8:43 "wait, was this the 1 bit? Or the 5 bit." as funny and adorable that this, my soul hurts soo much.
Imagine very nearly confusing little-endian data with big-endian. In Minecraft.
@@Twisted_Code endianness refers to byte order
@@Twisted_Codehappens a lot trust me
‘And flying grandmothers’
Had me rolling
Lol@raz0rquack
can confirm that the ambulance wheels was rolling even more
can confirm the hospital bills was rolling way more
@@centri_3 hospital bill? Yall have to pay?
@@IvorySnarlz..In America? Yeah
“Rek I miss you” most wholesome thing branzy has said
And I respect that because that is true
he didnt even say it, just wrote it down
The 101 in binary to convert into hex is easy so binary 101101 in hexadecimal is F but in hexadecimal the letters can form into A to F so if you are converting it in Minecraft that seems impossible
steve jobs would have been proud
Branzy and Rek’s bond is so genuine and kind it brings a smile to my face any day
I imagine it's much more frustrating when you can fly around your code like a confused mechanic who can't find out why the machine won't work. But you can hit it with a mace nowadays so that sounds good
TFW your code goes from 2d to 3d
"Some encouraging words"
- the words "the neardiest *anvil* I've ever seen"
4:01
Their reactions were priceless. 😂
shes lucky😔😔
😅
Yes that's precisely what happened thanks for repeating it word for word because otherwise I would have never understood
VeRY RuDE
-Rekrap
skulk sensors are the only "wifi" on minecraft to be honest, in order for this to even count as wifi you'd need literal skulk cell towers to transmit the signals.
You can use item based wireless, whereas you can detect if an item was created inbetween two other items.
Please make this a series. "Computational Redstone with Rekrap (and Branzy)"
Rekrap must be so a good friend to dedicate hours teaching you the Redstone for this. also, amazing work on all the Redstone the amount of time that took was insane.
Mumbo: It's quite simple really
Edit: Holy Fucking Shit, I forgot I made this but Ma I'm Famous! (also I finally fixed quiet to quite)
That's means dude
@@athulkrishnanair480 how💀
How 🤫🧏 @@athulkrishnanair480
Quite
It’s quite not quiet
16:00 When rekrap said "HHHIKKKKKBBBBJH", I felt that
As an aspiring network engineer who played thousands of hours of Minecraft as a kid, this was a fun watch!
If you've started learning, you're not aspiring, you are one :D
Really neat to see basic networking in minecraft! I'm a sysadmin that's spent way too much time learning about routing and switching, it's really neat to see it broken down into binary logic.
Quick suggestion: It may be worth trying to add some basic error-checking into the messages. One easy (albeit imperfect) way is to implement a parity bit. You'd need another line, but you could probably send it over the routing line. You could set a rule such as "all traffic must have an even number of bits sent over-the-wire", and then enable the parity bit when transmitting bytes with odd numbers of characters. That way, if the recipient ever gets an odd number, they know to order a retransmission. Realistically, it may be easier to have some sort of kill signal that can be sent to the sender, and then a loopback in the RAM that doesn't get cleared unless the message was sent with no issues.
Bro basic?????
@@GizzlyS Parity bits are one of the most basic means of error-checking, sans something like checksums. As far as computer science goes, parity bits aren't too complicated.
For example, assume we're transmitting bytes (8 bits, 1s and 0s) on 8 lines and a parity bit on the 9th, and we're using the same "there must be an even number of bits" rule. Here's a couple of numbers as an example:
(Dec) (Binary) (Parity) (# bits)
1 0000 0001 1 1+1=2
2 0000 0010 1 1+1=2
3 0000 0011 0 2+0=2
10 0000 1010 0 2+0=2
100 0110 0100 1 3+1=4
255 1111 1111 0 8+0=8
It can get *way* more complicated than this, but the overall work that it'd take to implement something like this is another line, some comparison logic, retransmission signals, and a loopback in the RAM.
@@GizzlyS he doesn't mean basic like it's easy to make he means basic like a simple concept of what it could've been
If the problem was inverted bits, wouldnt be the "easy solution" to craft like some kind of bit inverter, just mirroring the bits? But I guess you guys wanted to make it work properly without some cheating hadware in between, lol
Good call, but I don't think it was inverted bits.
If K is 11, and space is 27, this comes out to 1101 and 11011- it may have been losing a bit somehow
imagine making this to talk to your friend across minecraft instead of typing in chat it would take a wile to send and receive but it is worth the fun
"And some encouraging words from my wife."
"This is the nerdiest sh*t I've ever seen in my life." got me dying 😂😂
This gives me deja vu to when the first clock was built in Minecraft. Crazy how far we've come! Keep up the good work.
FIRST
Second, (keep the chain going plz)
Third
I can tell how young a channels viewers are based on how often they resort to simple counting for no reason in the comments
@@jc_art_ 🤣
Building circuitry for PC components in MC is unironically easier than making piston doors
Cuz you're not worried about all the little quirks the game has to make it as compact as possible and instead operate on just raw redstone signals and logic gates
“That’s the nerdiest shit I have ever seen”. Almost died laughing 😂😂😂
This video could be called “I watched rekrap and sat there as emotional support as he built A COMPUTER”
He actually built a lot tho
@@HolyNamedfrfr
what
Keyboard tho
This isnt a computer
Hearing Rekrap scream at redstone while Branzy watched was definitely the funniest part
first time hearing rek scream 💀
7:54 Most relatable thing ever. Tbh Mattbatwings is REALY helpful to learning computational redston!
4:04 W wife cameo, that made me howl laughing😂😂😂😂
It's more of a bus than a network, but a network's architecture is all up to the designer
In a true sense, it's an Interconnected Network (Inter-net)
"if a piston ain't pistoning, it's qausi connectivity"
-rekrap2
20:23 when he said kiss I started dying
Rek was actually great at explaining. I haven’t played much Minecraft but I got what he would mean during the bits when you said you were a bit lost
"So whats you favorite app to text with?"
"It's... complicated"
“It’s hard to explain”
I just image Branzy going on discord and just says “Hey Rek, get on Minecraft, let’s make the internet”
18:40
I need you to say that to me again like a golden retriever.
This is teaching.
Now do it in survival
@@FreddyFazbear8783FnafisFnafy lol
2500: We built a computer in minecraft.
3000: We built an ai in minecraft.
But MineCraft is AI...
* Insert Illuminati music here *
3569: We are in minecraft
6900:🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖
420000: we made ai in minecraft
999999 : We preserved the consciousness of the last humans in minecraft.
I can’t get over Branzy’s wife saying, “This is the nerdiest **** I’ve ever seen in my entire life.” Great words of encouragement 😂
flying grandmothers go hard
Fr
b-but the video was only posted 1 minute ago-
lol
5:12 "the fricking ahoodaza what are you doing"
now make wifi
Its not actually that hard to do bluetooth stuff
just make wires w/ sculks
@@sblrn1488Wrong, use the new Wind Charge item to activate red stone.
@@SaadsGT I'd like to see you try
@@sblrn1488 it's not that easy
Branzy & Rekrap: We are going to make the internet in minecraft then upload it to the internet!
Everyone watching it on the internet: YAY! now build it in survival mode!
You can make this even better by linking these computers up to Wireless Redstone Machines (there are tutorials on RUclips) so that you can not only transport signals without the massive redstone track, but can also link up multiple computers at the same time
“And Flying Grandmothers” got me laughing 😂😂😂
I love how even Minecraft has its version of quantum physics in piston redstone.
20:13 brandy: “ITS FINEEE” rek: “REALLYYY???????!!!!” Branzy: “no it broke…..” rek: 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
This minecraft RUclipsr explained binary better than a teacher.
24:24 NOW THAT'S THE INTERNET!!
Wow! This is the coolest redstone build i've ever seen! I really like the IP address system aswell
"And....flying grandmothers.." **WHEEZE**
My brain blew at 2:00
We have no idea why (16:21)
Answer: Quazy connectivity
Atleast Bedrock has better multiplayer...
branzy is like the underdog of minecraft content
how is he an underdog if he has 850k subs, thats a lot (not saying hes bad, just saying hes not undersupported)
He's not a under dog I think he is just perfectly rated not overrated or undderated
19:09 thank you for reminding me one of my childhood movies
0:54 had me off guard
18:25
Funnily enough, this is one of the few things in the video i DID understand, rather clearly
I was a little surprised when Branzy didn't but
I guess i've had my head in game programming nonsense long enough for that to stick
So because i want to explain it, i'll do so
The information that the ram is getting, due to some specific way the redstone repeater works
Not only holds onto the information for longer than it's supposed to, it ends up holding the information long enough for the system to interpret it as double
Like let's say for example, you were at a grocery store, scanning a box of cereal
And for some delirious reason you choose to hold the box over the scanner for a prolonged period of time, and the scanner, not knowing what to do, thinks that you scanned two boxes of cereal
I know that's not how scanners probably work (probably) irl but, that should give you a clear example of what went wrong here
Hopefully that was enlightening!
:)
"my brain hurts" Branzy 2024
Branzy and Rek is the best partnership. I was so excited when I saw Rek is the thumbnail because I hadn’t seen you guys work together in so long, and the whole video just warmed my heart. Great video Branzy!
computational redstone is great but i realized something. technically, they created telegraph, not the internet. internet usually requires electricity and a server, or a computer, that works 24/7, but redstone "works" all the time, it's just on and off, without the need of constantly coming electrical energy. and computers now use transistors / semiconductors which conduct electricity only on certain external conditions, not just something that is powered by hand, by a lever
it is not the internet not because it don't require electicity. the internet doesn't require server. you can have peer-to-peer net or intranet with normal computers and directly communicate with ip addresses.
yes, it is smth like telegraph, the video is a clickbait
23:50 I can’t believe you would doxx rekrap like that
0:06 "and flying grandma's...😅😅
Not sure if you would see this, but I just saw one of your videos and I just can't help watching again and again! Your style of editing is so fun and super engaging, especially since youtube nowadays seems to love visuals that are way too much in-you-face. I especially appreciate your in-depth details, super cool! You most definitely have a new subscriber :DD
Next step : we built Skynet in Minecraft 😂
5:19 The rek screaming montage is awesome and hilarious.
Loved Rek's calculator learning mission. Loved this even more. Excellent idea lads.
This video is....
Oh hi spoke
Nerdy?
How does spoke only have 3 likes lol
is there a way i could download this world as a zip file or something?
Einstein be taking notes
how making a redstone door feels like without a tutorial.
That turn at 9:27 was so clean because i got an ad after that
"WHAT ARE YOU DOING???"
"WHY ARE YOU FLASHING??"
"NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO"
"LE VICTORY!!"
22:41 it's always hello world
From what I understand- in binary (or in any number system), the binary number of a higher letter implies the number of the lower number. Basically, if you have the letter C (11000), assuming there are 5 slots, that would imply the letter A because of the first one being on, and the letter B because of the second one being on.
However, you only need the highest value letter that's activated to be the one that matters, because that is the one you are actually encoding for (a higher letter than the one you encoded for being activated will never happen). So instead of "neutralizing" letters in the circuitry itself, you could wire it out and see which activated line has the highest precedence, and that could be your letter.
Just a thought.
It seems you started counting from left to right. I would recomend learning a bit about binary, it's really interesting, but when counting in binary you always start on the most-right (the least significant) bit and continue, like you would in our 10-base number system (when you add (0)1 to (0)9, you get 10 rather than 01). So: 00001 is A, 00010 is B, 00011 is C. Then, a bit of terminology, the most-left bits are refered to as "most significant bits" and the most-right bits are refered to as "least significant bits", so a byte is split into two parts. Lets take byte 10011011 for example. It splits into (1001) (1011). It's often written down in two hexadecimal numbers, as one hex number stores the value of 4 bits, meaning 2 of them store 8, exactly a whole byte, so you can represent this byte as "9B"
@@russianyoutube I'm aware that binary is right oriented, but in the video, the outputs are left oriented since they coded it facing away from themselves, so everything is flipped when reading the output
@@dabossbabie3605oh, didn't notice that haha, sorry
@@russianyoutube yea XD
5:11 You definitely broke Rekrap
My head hurt watching this..
I love how every time the spaces are still trying to be Ks 😂
THIS IS FREAKING INCREDIBLE. I NEVER KNEW YOU GUYS WERE THIS GOOD AT REDSTONE.