There was indeed an explosion in this true story, but…

“The blast blasted blubber beyond all believable bounds.”

Almost

🏖️🐋🧨💥🌧️🚗

Yes, sooner or later it’s probably not a good idea to keep kids away from the internet.

My little niece is still way too young at 5, but I’m already thinking about it because at some point she’ll come into contact with the internet anyway.

That’s why I’m asking here — I’m already trying to gather some good ideas for a few years down the line.

Thanks for the advice, I’ll keep that in mind as an uncle.

You can’t start using Linux early enough. It’s not about my daughter, but about my niece, but I’ll keep that in mind when she’s old enough.

You’re exactly my kind of guy. For me, it’s not about my daughter, but about my little niece, who just turned five.

When we’re together, we go out to the woods, to the lake, to the playground, to the bookstore, the museum, to the zoo, or something like that.

Until further notice, I have no intention of putting her in front of a screen.

I’ve just planned that at some point, when my niece is much older, I might build a weather station or an irrigation system with her using a Raspberry Pi or something like that.

But that’s still a long way off.

He had his guys as has your President.

And that is what concerns me. I’m from Germany btw - it feels almost like a flashback from history class.

It is for now…

You think Hitler was the mastermind behind the German reich?

I’m aware.

What I am concerned about is whether undesirable citizens will soon simply “disappear,” as is the case in Russia, for example.

The word you are looking for is probably “Niemandsvorbild,” which means “nobody’s role model”.

It is a made-up word that is apparently sometimes attributed to Kurt Vonnegut, but it probably wasn’t coined by him. It doesn’t actually exist in the German language, but it is still easy to understand.

More common would be “Negativ-Vorbild” (“negativ role model”) or “Antiheld” (“antihero”), although the latter describes a likable but imperfect protagonist in a work of fiction.