The gamers have done it again, this time building a functional ChatGPT in Minecraft—but before you get too excited, it takes literally hours to provide a response

Sammyuri's CraftGPT in action, a LLM built within Minecraft.
(Image credit: sammyuri)

Dear reader, I have a confession to make: I never really got into Minecraft. Sure, I dabbled—but then I'd turn around to see the literal cathedrals folks were building with their blocks and I simply decided to go play something else. We're not all destined to be architects, and I'm more than okay with that. Throw in a bit of redstone, and I'm happy observing others' creativity safely within the confines of my hardware writing lane.

One YouTuber called sammyuri has shared an especially extreme Redstone build, building ChatGPT in Minecraft (via Techspot). Dubbed CraftGPT, this version of the Large Language Model is decidedly compact as far as these things go, featuring only about 5 million parameters (as that's all the creator's "poor old laptop" could handle). However, translating that into Minecraft blocks took up a considerable amount of space.

Furthermore, CraftGPT is slooow. Even with an accelerated tick rate thanks to Minecraft High Performance Redstone, "it can still take hours to generate a response." Granted, that's quicker than it takes me to get to some of my WhatsApp messages, but still! Without this multithreaded Minecraft server built for redstone, you're looking at a decade-long response time instead.

Copper may finally be enjoying some time in the spotlight, but redstone ore remains essential to the Minecraft community's most ambitious creations. Case in point, this 32-bit computer with 2 kb of RAM that towers over the creator's teeny tiny Minecraft villagers and blots out the sun. But as impressive as that computer science project, sometimes Minecraft builds say it best when they say (or do) nothing at all—and what I mean by that is that I'm personally still quite partial to this blocky replica Yharnam.

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Jess Kinghorn
Hardware Writer

Jess has been writing about games for over ten years, spending the last seven working on print publications PLAY and Official PlayStation Magazine. When she’s not writing about all things hardware here, she’s getting cosy with a horror classic, ranting about a cult hit to a captive audience, or tinkering with some tabletop nonsense.

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