Skyblock is looking for developers!

archerexpert777 · Apr 17, 2019

Noobcrew mat t

You should post this on Indeed.com and you'll get a wave of applicants. Why? Cause I am a job seeker (for the past 4 months sadly don't ask why.) and whenever I apply, sometimes I get a response, but later get denied of some dumb reason. Just goes to show how many people use Indeed

Marcy · Apr 17, 2019

archerexpert777 said: ↑

Noobcrew mat t

You should post this on Indeed.com and you'll get a wave of applicants. Why? Cause I am a job seeker (for the past 4 months sadly don't ask why.) and whenever I apply, sometimes I get a response, but later get denied of some dumb reason. Just goes to show how many people use Indeed
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Or make Adversitements about this thread in Minecraft Websites.

archerexpert777 · Apr 18, 2019

Manubidoo said: ↑

From what I am aware, the developers are not 'paid' with cash, and Indeed is a website for people looking for paying jobs. Furthermore, I think it is important that any member of the staff team, (yes, even developer) are members of the server and known/friendly with the community. Asking randos (no matter what experience they possess) to work on your server with administrative permissions is looking for trouble.
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I mean so is asking on minecraft websites (not affilated with mojang) soo

Either way you would be recruiting people you wouldn't know

Gilgamech · Jun 3, 2019

I'd consider applying, but all my experience is in Windows, Cloud (AWS & VMWare), & Powershell.

Though I'd be happy to look at the server's OS and hosting setup, to see if we can optimize away any of the lag.

Perch3003 · Aug 8, 2019

Rocket said: ↑

I can do everything listed but I couldn't figure out how to install Forge for my life.
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Can relate, I have relative experience in those sections but for the longest time, could never successfully install forge

Manubidoo said: ↑

I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX. Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called "Linux", and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project. There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called "Linux" distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux. Many users do not understand the difference between the kernel, which is Linux, and the whole system, which they also call “Linux”. The ambiguous use of the name doesn't help people understand. These users often think that Linus Torvalds developed the whole operating system in 1991, with a bit of help. Programmers generally know that Linux is a kernel. But since they have generally heard the whole system called “Linux” as well, they often envisage a history that would justify naming the whole system after the kernel. For example, many believe that once Linus Torvalds finished writing Linux, the kernel, its users looked around for other free software to go with it, and found that (for no particular reason) most everything necessary to make a Unix-like system was already available. What they found was no accident—it was the not-quite-complete GNU system. The available free software added up to a complete system because the GNU Project had been working since 1984 to make one. In the The GNU Manifesto we set forth the goal of developing a free Unix-like system, called GNU. The Initial Announcement of the GNU Project also outlines some of the original plans for the GNU system. By the time Linux was started, GNU was almost finished. Most free software projects have the goal of developing a particular program for a particular job. For example, Linus Torvalds set out to write a Unix-like kernel (Linux); Donald Knuth set out to write a text formatter (TeX); Bob Scheifler set out to develop a window system (the X Window System). It's natural to measure the contribution of this kind of project by specific programs that came from the project. If we tried to measure the GNU Project's contribution in this way, what would we conclude? One CD-ROM vendor found that in their “Linux distribution”, GNU software was the largest single contingent, around 28% of the total source code, and this included some of the essential major components without which there could be no system. Linux itself was about 3%. (The proportions in 2008 are similar: in the “main” repository of gNewSense, Linux is 1.5% and GNU packages are 15%.) So if you were going to pick a name for the system based on who wrote the programs in the system, the most appropriate single choice would be “GNU”. But that is not the deepest way to consider the question. The GNU Project was not, is not, a project to develop specific software packages. It was not a project to develop a C compiler, although we did that. It was not a project to develop a text editor, although we developed one. The GNU Project set out to develop a complete free Unix-like system: GNU. Many people have made major contributions to the free software in the system, and they all deserve credit for their software. But the reason it is an integrated system—and not just a collection of useful programs—is because the GNU Project set out to make it one. We made a list of the programs needed to make a complete free system, and we systematically found, wrote, or found people to write everything on the list. We wrote essential but unexciting components because you can't have a system without them. Some of our system components, the programming tools, became popular on their own among programmers, but we wrote many components that are not tools. We even developed a chess game, GNU Chess, because a complete system needs games too. By the early 90s we had put together the whole system aside from the kernel. We had also started a kernel, the GNU Hurd, which runs on top of Mach. Developing this kernel has been a lot harder than we expected; the GNU Hurd started working reliably in 2001, but it is a long way from being ready for people to use in general. Fortunately, we didn't have to wait for the Hurd, because of Linux. Once Torvalds freed Linux in 1992, it fit into the last major gap in the GNU system. People could then combine Linux with the GNU system to make a complete free system — a version of the GNU system which also contained Linux. The GNU/Linux system, in other words. Making them work well together was not a trivial job. Some GNU components needed substantial change to work with Linux. Integrating a complete system as a distribution that would work “out of the box” was a big job, too. It required addressing the issue of how to install and boot the system—a problem we had not tackled, because we hadn't yet reached that point. Thus, the people who developed the various system distributions did a lot of essential work. But it was work that, in the nature of things, was surely going to be done by someone. The GNU Project supports GNU/Linux systems as well as the GNU system. The FSF funded the rewriting of the Linux-related extensions to the GNU C library, so that now they are well integrated, and the newest GNU/Linux systems use the current library release with no changes. The FSF also funded an early stage of the development of Debian GNU/Linux. Today there are many different variants of the GNU/Linux system (often called “distros”). Most of them include non-free software—their developers follow the philosophy associated with Linux rather than that of GNU. But there are also completely free GNU/Linux distros. The FSF supports computer facilities for gNewSense. Making a free GNU/Linux distribution is not just a matter of eliminating various non-free programs. Nowadays, the usual version of Linux contains non-free programs too. These programs are intended to be loaded into I/O devices when the system starts, and they are included, as long series of numbers, in the "source code" of Linux. Thus, maintaining free GNU/Linux distributions now entails maintaining a free version of Linux too. Whether you use GNU/Linux or not, please don't confuse the public by using the name “Linux” ambiguously. Linux is the kernel, one of the essential major components of the system. The system as a whole is basically the GNU system, with Linux added. When you're talking about this combination, please call it “GNU/Linux”.
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This looks a lot like a wiki post with a few extra sentences added

PCcoolguy100 · Aug 20, 2019

can I be a bug tester

me and j86 found a dupe on ma j and got banned

I've told mafro about it but like it's enough

Tog · Sep 18, 2019

Looks like they need more mods too!

Choco Orange · Apr 6, 2020

not surprised - current ones couldn't fix a flat tyre

JAWD543 · Apr 6, 2020

Choco Orange said: ↑

not surprised - current ones couldn't fix a flat tyre
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Lol is true tho

PCcoolguy100 · Apr 14, 2020

Choco Orange said: ↑

not surprised - current ones couldn't fix a flat tyre
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yeah well I guess they're not engineers and they don't go outside so..

RedstoneTrails · Apr 14, 2020

Choco Orange said: ↑

not surprised - current ones couldn't fix a flat tyre
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I'll have you know I've fixed many flat tires in my life. I drive a Chevy, so I'm very used to my car breaking down and having to repair it myself.

I have not encountered any tyres in the wild quite yet, but I'll let you know when I find one and if I'm able to fix it. Might need a passport to find one in it's natural habitat.

Dinglesplat · Apr 20, 2020

lol I cant code java, its so frikin hard
I can only code html, css, c++, and make resource packs lol

Brake · Apr 22, 2020

mat t said: ↑

If you think you could fit this role, please apply by starting a private forums conversation with mat t Leeeroieee and Kerahna. All applicants will get a reply, replies may take up to a week to be sent.

Thank you and good luck!
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@staff this post needs to be updated now as Lee is no longer part of the staff team.

Tog · Apr 22, 2020

Dinglesplat12 said: ↑

lol I cant code java, its so frikin hard
I can only code html, css, c++, and make resource packs lol
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I’m currently teaching myself Java script. RedstoneTrails sent me some very helpful resources via discord. Thanks again Redstone!

Dinglesplat · Apr 23, 2020

Togpuss said: ↑

I’m currently teaching myself Java script. RedstoneTrails sent me some very helpful resources via discord. Thanks again Redstone!
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Wait, Java or Java Script? Java is the minecraft one, Java Script is used for adding functionality to websites...

Tog · Apr 23, 2020

Dinglesplat12 said: ↑

Wait, Java or Java Script? Java is the minecraft one, Java Script is used for adding functionality to websites...
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Honestly, I don’t have a clue. I will check when I’m on my PC. :rofl:

RedstoneTrails · Apr 23, 2020

Brake said: ↑

@staff this post needs to be updated now as Lee is no longer part of the staff team.
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It's now been updated.

Dinglesplat12 said: ↑

Wait, Java or Java Script? Java is the minecraft one, Java Script is used for adding functionality to websites...
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We discussed coding in general a bit. I linked him to some resources for Java based plugins and Discord bots at the end though

LegoCollecter14 · May 7, 2020

I wrote hello world in dirt once. That counts right?

needtorename · May 7, 2020

Is ma j comming back?

HoggyTehBeqr · May 7, 2020

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