rdococ

u/rdococ


Everyone's talking about how copper needs a sink, so I did some brainstorming and came up with an idea for one.

You would craft a copper sink with 7 copper ingots. It would have several uses:

  • Getting rid of excess copper ingots. Right click with a copper ingot to throw it down the sink, destroying it.
  • A compact infinite water source. Right click with a water bucket to fill it, then right click with empty buckets to take infinite water from it.
  • Sinks also automatically fill up when there is water above them, even flowing water.
  • A full sink can be emptied by sending a redstone signal to it, placing a water source below itself.
  • If a sink is full, you can use it to wash fruits and ve
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Creativity and exploration are both important core themes of Minecraft. While copper horns encourage socialization and playing music together, they do not encourage creating unique melodies or exploring musical possibilities.

My solution to this is the amethyst horn. Amethyst horns are craftable with any goat horn and a piece of amethyst, and they can be used to play music. Unlike copper horns, you can play the available notes in any order you like.

There are three different kinds of amethyst horns for 3 different octaves. This is like the 3 different ways of playing the copper horns, and serves the same function of encouraging social play. Each player can play in each octave.

To play

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Georgism (let's call it 'state georgism') starts from the premise that economic land rightfully belongs to the community as a whole. It posits that the state's purpose is to manage economic land by taxing its usage and redistribute it among the citizens.

This seems awfully similar to state socialism. State socialism starts from the premise that economic capital rightfully belongs to the community as a whole. It posits that the state's purpose is to manage economic capital by taking its profits and redistribute it across the citizens.

Anarchist socialism starts from the same premise as state socialism. However, it rejects the state entirely. Participatory planning, a commonly proposed form

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