@emptyother @Piraya men ikke glem de som ikke er midlertidige idioter, men fulltidige idioter.

Som den bilisten som akselererte til minst sytti i femti-sone her utenfor huset, akkurat da sønnen min skulle krysse gangfeltet her om dagen. Herregud, så redd jeg ble.

@gloptimist jeg kvier meg fortsatt. Vil egentlig gå over til e/OS, men uten vipps tror jeg blir ganske vanskelig.

Aller helst skulle jeg brukt Graphene OS da, men det er ikke tilgjengelig til fairphone.

@gloptimist
@papiris kjører e/OS på en fairphone, men det er nok en eldre modell. Og tror uten bankID og vipps.

(I mean, I'm not a Christian, but raised as one, and I still can't understand how anyone calling themselves Christian could have voted for the man in the first place)

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/apr/13/trump-ai-image-christ-like-figure-backlash

"One user on X, Mandy Arthur, captured the mood: “God, we might have made a mistake and accidentally elected the Antichrist. Send help.”"

Sums it up quite nicely.

#uspol #christian #popeleo #trump

@eivind @tanketom @atlefren det ser gjøres den dag i dag på steinerskolen.

Så du er ikke den siste.

@eivind @markus OMG, I meant this just as a joke. But went back in the timeline and found out you actually were not on the train. And the bus. But right behind, so a huge detour.

So sorry, this must have been the worst trip ever.

@eivind I suspect a certain Norwegian mastodon-user is behind all of this.
@markus just doesn't want to end his journey!

@fanden @saederup @folfdk @tanyakaroli nei, absolutt ikke!

@fanden @saederup @folfdk @tanyakaroli dette har virkelig vært strålende. Det har engasjert meg veldig.

@eivind @atlefren @tutnich_zursache I mean, this would not be the only time Norwegians implement German words in a different meaning (see the meaning of Vorspiel/Nachspiel).

@eivind @atlefren @tutnich_zursache I also suspect that. But I'm not an etymologist.

@atlefren ah, I saw and answered the other one first.

First: abrichten does not mean execute.

Second: in German there are incredibly many words. Compared to Norwegian I think there are often much more nuanced words for the "same" thing, that can be either used interchangeably or differenciate much better than in Norwegian. So having two different words in German for sth that only has one word in Norwegian is quite common, I believe.

@anarchiv @aral huh. I didn't think about that at all.

I'm a dual citizen and haven't had residency in Germany for eight years now, so I didn't think it applies. But maybe that's not specified anywhere?

Sure as hell it applies to my brother, who lives in Berlin but is going to move to Oslo in summer. Feels completely surreal.

@fanden no . Fortsett, dette var gøy.