13/06/2026
How the Terminal Black Hole Works
The Growth Trigger: The shader tracks your active terminal session. The longer you type without a break, the more mass the "hole" accumulates.
Weak-Field Deflection: As the black hole grows, it introduces a mathematical gravitational lensing effect (α = \frac{θ_E^2}{r}). This warps the code text around the edges of the event horizon.
The Einstein Radius: If you keep pushing past your break window, the text hits the Einstein radius. At this point, the spatial mapping completely flips, creating a mirrored, secondary image of your code that makes it completely unreadable.
Chromatic Aberration: To make it look like authentic astrophysics, the shader bends blue light slightly more than red light, causing your text to realistically fray into rainbow colors under heavy stress.
The Safe Zone: The developer built an intentional safeguard into the bottom fraction of the screen—the active prompt area never distorts, so you can always type the commands needed to safely close the terminal or log off.