#java#bedrock#bedrock_edition#bedrock_to_java#bungee#fabric#geyser#geysermc#hacktoberfest#java#java_edition#minecraft#minecraft_bedrock_edition#packet#pe#protocol#proxy#spigot#translator#velocity
Geyser is a free tool that lets you play Minecraft across different versions by connecting Minecraft Java Edition servers. It works by translating data between the two game versions, enabling cross-platform play on devices like Windows, iOS, Android, and consoles. You can install it as a plugin or standalone, and it supports recent Minecraft versions. This means you can join Java servers even if you only have Bedrock Edition, expanding your multiplayer options without needing a separate Java account if you use the Floodgate plugin. It’s great for seamless crossplay but may have some minor limitations due to game differences[1][2][5].
https://github.com/GeyserMC/Geyser
I Built a Mesh Network Across the World | Data Slayer
That escalated quickly...
In my last video, I introduced #Reticulum—an open-source protocol that could allow anyone to build networks without relying on traditional internet infrastructure. But there was one big question left unanswered: how far can it actually go?
In this video, I start with a simple setup inside my house and begin pushing the limits—testing communication across rooms, neighborhoods, and beyond using WiFi HaLow and #mesh networking. The goal is simple: see if it’s possible to send real messages across distance without depending on ISPs, centralized servers, or the internet as we know it.
#Network#MeshNetwork
The Internet, Reinvented.
In this video, I build a #Reticulum#RNode and prove that completely different radios — #LoRa and Wi-Fi — can communicate through a hardware-agnostic networking stack. Reticulum routes traffic above the radio layer, automatically bridging dissimilar frequencies, interfaces, and modulation types. I then run it over Wi-Fi HaLow Haven nodes to create a long-range, encrypted IP #mesh with no traditional infrastructure.
Finally, I push it further by running #ATAK across the network, demonstrating a fully open-source, decentralized communication stack in action.
Checkout https://rmap.world/
You can install rnode software on your esp32/nrf52 based meshtastic/meshcore hardware