@ComputerLunch

Building Cell to Singularity, the epic story of evolution, technology, and humanity is yours to tap. Play Free on iOS, Android and Steam.

 New York, NY
linktr.ee/computer_lunch
Joined June 2012
  • Tweets3K
  • Following469
  • Followers46.3K
1.9KMedia
Cell to Singularity retweeted
IGDA NYC@IGDANYCOct 2
LESS THAN ONE WEEK! Oct 7 in Brooklyn, it's the largest SHOWCASE of NYC's homegrown indie games. Join us for our second year? Help spread the word? #NYMakesGames Details and tix: gameapalooza.love/ TY Sponsors: @ComputerLunch @MadeinNY LatinX in Gaming
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Cell to Singularity retweeted
DiscussingFilm
@DiscussingFilmMay 8
David Attenborough is now officially 100 years old.
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Cell to Singularity retweeted
NASA
@NASAApr 22
It's our home. This Earth Day, see our planet as our Artemis II astronauts saw it with these new images from the mission.
Image of Earth bisected by the terminator line. The terminator divides Earth\u2019s surface diagonally, shrouding the top left half in darkness. Earth\u2019s illuminated surface is mostly blue and covered in swirling white clouds. Credit: NASA

ALT Image of Earth bisected by the terminator line. The terminator divides Earth\u2019s surface diagonally, shrouding the top left half in darkness. Earth\u2019s illuminated surface is mostly blue and covered in swirling white clouds. Credit: NASA

Image of crescent Earth. Against the blackness of space, the shining blue and white of Earth appears like a smile. Credit: NASA

ALT Image of crescent Earth. Against the blackness of space, the shining blue and white of Earth appears like a smile. Credit: NASA

Image of Earth from the Artemis II mission. Earth fills the bottom half of the image, its surface covered in blue water and swirling white clouds. Earth\u2019s limb is a blue glow against the curvature of Earth. Credit: NASA

ALT Image of Earth from the Artemis II mission. Earth fills the bottom half of the image, its surface covered in blue water and swirling white clouds. Earth\u2019s limb is a blue glow against the curvature of Earth. Credit: NASA

Image of Earth from the Artemis II mission. Earth fills the top half of the image. Through the gaps in white cloud cover, green and brown land masses are visible, as is blue water. Credit: NASA

ALT Image of Earth from the Artemis II mission. Earth fills the top half of the image. Through the gaps in white cloud cover, green and brown land masses are visible, as is blue water. Credit: NASA

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Cell to Singularity retweeted
GUMBO@gumbo_nycMar 23
Gumbo NYC is going to be at PAX East this week! March 26th 6pm 🔥 Working on something cool? Want to see what other Indie Game Devs are working on? Bring your game or come hang out with us! luma.com/6nlyg4sp
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Cell to Singularity retweeted
News from Science
@NewsfromScienceMar 3
It’s the first time a frog—or any amphibian—has been observed pollinating a plant, researchers reported in 2023. Learn more on #WorldWildlifeDay: scim.ag/40FsCTR
This Brazilian frog might be the first pollinating amphibian known to science Nectar-loving tree frog likely moves pollen from flower to flower

ALT This Brazilian frog might be the first pollinating amphibian known to science Nectar-loving tree frog likely moves pollen from flower to flower

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Cell to Singularity retweeted
NASA Solar System
@NASASolarSystemMar 2
Viewing a total lunar eclipse is as easy as looking up! We know space fans want to get the most out of seeing the Moon turn red, so we asked a lunar scientist for tips. Our breakdown of how to enjoy the eclipse, reaching totality 6:04 a.m. ET/3:04 a.m. PT tomorrow morning. ⬇️
A composite of visualizations of the Moon through several phases of a total lunar eclipse. The Moons are overlapping globes, set at an angle across the image, cut off at the edges. The farthest out Moons are fully gray. The next two have a dark reddish shadow over half of the surface. The next two Moons are almost covered by a lighter reddish shadow. The center Moon is at total eclipse, shaded a reddish orange. Text: How to Enjoy a Total Lunar Eclipse.

ALT A composite of visualizations of the Moon through several phases of a total lunar eclipse. The Moons are overlapping globes, set at an angle across the image, cut off at the edges. The farthest out Moons are fully gray. The next two have a dark reddish shadow over half of the surface. The next two Moons are almost covered by a lighter reddish shadow. The center Moon is at total eclipse, shaded a reddish orange. Text: How to Enjoy a Total Lunar Eclipse.

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Cell to Singularity retweeted
GUMBO@gumbo_nycFeb 18
Last week's event w @NYTechAlliance
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Cell to Singularity retweeted
Curiosity
@MAstronomersJan 19
🚨: This isn’t our Galaxy. 😳 You’re looking at billions of stars in the Andromeda galaxy, captured by the Hubble Space Telescope—and almost every one likely has planets. Let that sink in.
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Cell to Singularity retweeted
ESA Webb Telescope
@ESA_WebbJan 13
🆕 Webb is changing how we see the supermassive black hole at the heart of the Circinus Galaxy! 🕳️ The material (a powerful source of infrared light) near the black hole was thought to be streaming out from it – but new observations suggest it is actually feeding it. This image shows a view of the galaxy from @Hubble_Space with a detail of the galaxy’s core from Webb. Read more: ow.ly/nM8x50XW5nI #WebbSeesFarther 📷 @NASA , @ESA , @csa_asc , E. Lopez-Rodriguez (University of South Carolina), D. Thatte (STScI), Image Processing: A. Pagan (STScI). Acknowledgment: NSF's NOIRLab, CTIO
Image shows a large spiral galaxy that has a bright white center, with several lanes of reddish-brown dust and gas in between faint white arms. The galaxy takes up the center third of the frame. There are several thousand stars, some with diffraction spikes, scattered around the image. This image is labeled Hubble. A small box outlining an area at the center of the galaxy leads to a pullout square at the top right. The image, labeled Webb, is dark with a white glowing oval at the center.

ALT Image shows a large spiral galaxy that has a bright white center, with several lanes of reddish-brown dust and gas in between faint white arms. The galaxy takes up the center third of the frame. There are several thousand stars, some with diffraction spikes, scattered around the image. This image is labeled Hubble. A small box outlining an area at the center of the galaxy leads to a pullout square at the top right. The image, labeled Webb, is dark with a white glowing oval at the center.

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Hanging around in your pajamas? Takes notes from the tiger leg tree frog. Unlike many frogs, this nocturnal amphibian doesn’t hop: Instead, it crawls through the trees like a monkey! It can be spotted in parts of South America.
A photo of a trigger-striped tree frog perched on a twisted branch. It is green, with a pale underbelly, and orange striped legs.

ALT A photo of a trigger-striped tree frog perched on a twisted branch. It is green, with a pale underbelly, and orange striped legs.

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Love is in the air, so grab your cuddle buddy! Hawaiian monk seals & green sea turtles can often be found snoozing together on the same beaches, sharing body heat and enjoying the vibes. Both animals love to sunbathe, sometimes spending days at a time lying on the sand.🐢🦭🏝️💕
A photo of a Hawaiian monk seal & green turtle lounging on the beach. The seal is touching the turtle with its extended forelimb. Behind them, the water is brilliantly blue.

ALT A photo of a Hawaiian monk seal & green turtle lounging on the beach. The seal is touching the turtle with its extended forelimb. Behind them, the water is brilliantly blue.

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Cell to Singularity retweeted
Mr. Ahmed@MrAhmedGaming6 Nov 2022
The booth I spent the most time at was @ComputerLunch's Cell To Singularity game, an idle-clicker that covers everything from the beginning of the universe to technology and humanity. This game truly embodies #STEM and #GameBasedLearning.
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The misconception that there is no sound in space originates because most space is a ~vacuum, providing no way for sound waves to travel. A galaxy cluster has so much gas that we've picked up actual sound. Here it's amplified, and mixed with other data, to hear a black hole!

NASA Data Sonification: Black Hole Remix

In this sonification of Perseus, the sound waves astronomers previously identified were extracted and made audible for the first time. The sound waves were extracted outward from the center.

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Cell to Singularity retweeted
Euan McAleece@macohibs27 May 2022
Replying to @ComputerLunch
@ComputerLunch that was fun
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Cell to Singularity retweeted
National Wildlife Federation
@NWF29 Apr 2022
It’s National #ArborDay 🌳🌲 Today marks the 150th anniversary of Arbor Day! Planting native trees where they’re needed most is more critical than ever for birds and all of America’s wildlife. From seed to dirt, trees are an important element of the landscape for wildlife.💚
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Cell to Singularity retweeted
Discovery
@Discovery6 Apr 2022
📸+💭: Karen Huyhn (IG // karenhuynh_) Humpback #whales visit the Arctic waters of Greenland during the Summer months and nothing can quite explain the incredible feeling of witnessing these magnificent giants against the backdrop of towering icebergs.
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Cell to Singularity retweeted
NASA Mars
@NASAMars5 Apr 2022
Cold as (dry) ice: Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter glimpsed patches of carbon dioxide frost in the shadows beneath a crater rim. Details: go.nasa.gov/3r4Fode
edge of a crater on Mars, seen from above, with frosty patches visible in the shadows just beneath the crater rim

ALT edge of a crater on Mars, seen from above, with frosty patches visible in the shadows just beneath the crater rim

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Cell to Singularity retweeted
NASA Solar System
@NASASolarSystem8 Feb 2022
It's a good time to see Venus in the morning sky. The planet is at its brightest this month, rising with Mars in the pre-dawn hours. Look for the brilliant “morning star” in the east. solarsystem.nasa.gov/skywatc… #VisionsOfVenus
brilliant venus and dimmer, reddish Mars in a starry sky above a forest

ALT brilliant venus and dimmer, reddish Mars in a starry sky above a forest

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Cell to Singularity retweeted
NASA Webb Telescope
@NASAWebb24 Jan 2022
🏠 Home, home on Lagrange! We successfully completed our burn to start #NASAWebb on its orbit of the 2nd Lagrange point (L2), about a million miles (1.5 million km) from Earth. It will orbit the Sun, in line with Earth, as it orbits L2. blogs.nasa.gov/webb/2022/01/… #UnfoldTheUniverse

Animation: Webb Pan Past at L2 Point

This animation illustrates the location of Webb's destination, the second Lagrange point: It shows Earth in the mid-ground, and the Sun in the background.

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Cell to Singularity retweeted
NASA
@NASA25 Dec 2021
We have LIFTOFF of the @NASAWebb Space Telescope! At 7:20am ET (12:20 UTC), the beginning of a new, exciting decade of science climbed to the sky. Webb’s mission to #UnfoldTheUniverse will change our understanding of space as we know it.

Liftoff

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