SATURN

@crawleyverdinho @shitpost_2049 You have a hammer and sickle in your name, you literally don't have the ability to think

@XBlueSaturn @shitpost_2049 "uuuuuuuuh why learn math by head if i can use a calculator" ahh comment

@Mazeriio @shitpost_2049 Not really, it has extra stone types that you can build with but that's a common feature in Minecraft mods, and I'm pretty sure Hytale has fewer wood types.

@XBlueSaturn @shitpost_2049 Hytale has already more blocks than Minecraft though

The retro-futuristic computer interfaces in the 2017 film BLADE RUNNER 2049.

@Mazeriio @shitpost_2049 "Hytale is literally in early access right now... it doesn't even matter that you can play all its "unique" content in Minecraft with mods that already exist, okay?"

@XBlueSaturn @shitpost_2049

@TheMiscreation1 @shitpost_2049 It's more like 1 cake plus 1 pile of garbage

@shitpost_2049 Gamers fail to understand the concept of “Holy shit 2 cakes”

@Mazeriio @shitpost_2049 Early access garbage

@shitpost_2049 A 17 year old well established game VS an early access lol

Not a rotating artificial gravity ring, but a rotating artificial gravity spiral. This layout inspired by an Archimedes screw could work if it were large enough, but has no benefit other than aesthetic. #space #art by Jonas Hassibi artstation.com/artwork/aGyZbL

The gorgeous art of Bruce Pennington

If Halo Studios utilized the gritty Y2K military sci-fi themes seen in CE to Reach into an actual new campaign again, Halo would immediately be back, but they won’t because that’d be too cool and would make too much sense. Fanbase is sick tho. LOOK AT THIS!

Strolling the surface of Triton. Another set of samples from my visuals for Professor Brian Cox live show "Emergence". Landscape and cloud assets created by @samuel_krug. Neptune created by Logan Miller.

Art by Don Dixon from Starlog magazine

@kambyyy @LukeCB14 The soyboys are the ones willing to pay money for the color red, something that USED to be free in video games

@LukeCB14 please someone turn this into a soyjak

About eight minutes after Artemis II lifts off, the Orion spacecraft and the astronauts aboard will be in space. But what happens after that? Check out the Artemis II daily agenda to learn about the activities of the 10-day lunar mission: go.nasa.gov/3NBxpmr

M78 Reflection nebula in Orión #NASA #apod

Saturn in Broad daylight.😍

Nestled roughly 6,500 light-years away in the sinuous constellation Serpens, the Eagle Nebula (also cataloged as Messier 16 or M16) stands as one of the Milky Way's most breathtaking stellar nurseries—a colossal cloud of gas and dust where stars are actively .At its heart rises the legendary Pillars of Creation: towering columns of cold, dense hydrogen gas laced with interstellar dust, each stretching several light-years tall (some as long as 4–5 light-years). These dramatic structures resemble cosmic skyscrapers, sculpted by the fierce ultraviolet radiation and stellar winds from a cluster of hot, young, massive stars nearby. The radiation blasts away lighter surrounding material, leaving behind these denser "elephant trunks" where gravity relentlessly squeezes gas and dust into protostars—the embryos of future suns.First immortalized in 1995 by the Hubble Space Telescope in an iconic visible-light portrait that captivated the world, the pillars revealed glowing tendrils and hints of star birth hidden within. Hubble revisited the scene in higher definition in 2014–2015, sharpening the view of evaporating gas globules (EGGs) and the ongoing erosion.Then came the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST). In 2022, its Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) pierced through the obscuring dust like never before, unveiling thousands of newborn stars—bright red orbs with characteristic diffraction spikes—embedded deep inside the pillars. Mid-infrared views from JWST's MIRI instrument added even more layers, highlighting glowing dust and intricate details of the star-forming frenzy. Composites blend these wavelengths into stunning, multi-hued visions that show how stars emerge from collapsing clouds over millions of years.These observations don't just dazzle—they revolutionize our understanding of star formation, revealing precise star counts, gas/dust quantities, and the dynamic processes that transform nebulas into stellar graveyards and birthplaces .Here are some of the most iconic views (Sources: NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope imaging 1995 & 2014–2015; NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope NIRCam & MIRI observations 2022; related studies in The Astrophysical Journal and official releases)

@destiny_thememe Corporate slop will make me god

「interface」

Zeta and Rho Ophiuchi with Milky Way