bunny, world's first "curiosity" device for kids
when a product claims to be customizable but features a screenshot focused on a parent wanting their kids to learn about "faith," it's a huge tell. that's not just a user setting; it's a marketing signal. they're not just showing what the product can do -- they're showing who it's for. instead of a truly open-ended tool for a child's imagination, it seems designed to preserve a specific set of beliefs. at a time when we need kids to be more open-minded, marketing a product as a way to reinforce a single set of beliefs feels like a step backward.
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