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In the mean time, you can use metal sheets to cover the "border areas".
Bwaahahahahaha...
Are you serious? why in the world would they change such a fundamental espect of how they're handling voxels, just because it messes with your ocd?
For now though, hold R while holding a frame shape in your hand and selecting the icon on top, it will open a gallery of different shapes your frames can be. I'm sure some of these shapes can help you hide the gaps.
No need to act like a cartoon villain. It's a valid request to have the voxels attach themselves to whatever structure is next to them to remove the gaps lol
You can pick them up immediately and they will flatten out the terrain a bit more than the haphazard way it handles currently.
This trick is also good for quickly levelling out the land before building a base or starting a farm.
The devs have said that they may eventually make it snap to the blocks level like it does to POI's during world generation. As stated previously though, it's very low hanging fruit, and is not likely to get attention until Beta.
The game had cube shaped blocks for everything up until around Alpha 8. They experimented with a number of different shapes for terrain voxels until they settled on the diamond (octahedron) they have been using since that time. It is unlikely having tried both shapes that they will return to the old cube shape since they intentionally abandoned it in the first place and have been aware of the terrain to crafted block gap since that time. As others have stated they will probably look at solutions when they don't have more pressing issues to resolve.
That's a useful tip but it doesn't solve the OP's main concern. Even after flattening, a gap will be left between a placed block and adjacent earth terrain. It's extremely noticeable when building a base from scratch, especially if you've dug foundations for it.
The way I work around it is by using the very narrow angle wedge shapes placed along the edges of the blocks I've placed, thin end outwards. There are suitable corner shapes that match, so you can do a neat line around the placed blocks. I frame it in my head as being for drainage purposes. If it's a section I'll be riding over (I use a motorbike) I'll place the same type of block on top of the outer blocks I've placed, but reversed. That results in a smooth entry to the driveway with no bumping. It's functional and I think it looks fine.
In my last home build I had a driveway with a line of Chrysthanemum bushes on each side, in farm plots buried so the bushes were level with the driveway. I didn't come up with a nice way to cover the gaps between the farm plots and the adjacent ground blocks. Flat plates worked but I didn't like the look of them. I wanted the bushes to be the outermost part of the driveway.