【bouncing boobs sex videos】

Youths of the world — and bouncing boobs sex videosI can't believe I have to tell you this — please don't stick metal objects into your laptop until it catches on fire. Yes, this is a real trend on TikTok dubbed the Chromebook challenge.

The challenge has led to actual fires and countless warnings from school officials. Here's what you need to know.

What is the Chromebook challenge?

In short: Kids are jamming objects — things like paperclips or pens — into the ports of their (often school-issued) laptops in an effort to get the machines to short-circuit, which can result in sparks or even fire. Laptops have lithium-ion batteries, which can generate toxic gas, fires, or even explosions when damaged and heated too much. And yes, unlike other overhyped challenges, this is does seem like something that is actually happening, at least to some degree.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

A report from NBC News documented multiple cases in Maryland, Arizona, and New Jersey, for instance. A 15-year-old student was charged with third degree arson and criminal mischief after doing the Chromebook challenge in school, NJ.com reported. That same piece documented other apparent recent incidents in New York and Connecticut. An article from KBPS noted that at least 16 students in the San Diego Unified School District had damaged school-issued laptops. There have been more than a dozen reports of issues in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. In short: It's everywhere.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

What to do about the Chromebook challenge?

If you're a parent — this seems obvious — but tell your kid not to jam objects into their school-issued laptop. And if you're a student — this seems even more obvious — don't jam junk into your school-issued laptop, or any electronic device, really.

Of course, kids don't always listen to adults. And doing risky things can be attractive to young people.

“If you’re on social media and you decide you want to be a part of a trend, there’s a feeling of belonging to that, and the risk-taking involved,” Christine Elgersma, a senior editor of content focused on learning and educators at nonprofit Common Sense Media, told Education Week.

TikTok has taken steps to discourage kids from participating in the challenge. TikTok told the New York Timesthat "it removes content that violates its policy on dangerous activities and challengesand is redirecting search terms and hashtags." That proved true for me. I searched "Chromebook challenge" on the platform. It showed no results and instead directed me to resources about the dangers of such social media challenges.

The results I got from TikTok. Credit: Screenshot: TikTok

So, yes, the Chromebook challenge is real. And, no, please do not try it.

• Games
• Entertainment
• Life
• Shopping
• Deals
• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Science

• Google's data center raises the stakes in this state's 'water wars'
• The Joys and Sorrows of Aunthood by Lee Lai
• CES 2024: I got to try Ambarella's self
• Redux: The Modest Watercolor by The Paris Review
• Best water flosser deal: Save $10 on Waterpik Cordless Pulse
• America’s Dead Souls by Molly McGhee
• Poets on Couches: Rita Dove Reads Ingeborg Bachmann by Rita Dove
• Remembering Janet Malcolm by Katie Roiphe
• NYT mini crossword answers for December 19
• Staff Picks: Sweaters, Sisters, and Sounds by The Paris Review

• The office furniture of the future actually looks pretty good
• Police find an antique
• Huge 'Logan' opening might not beat 'X
• Looks like Hillary Clinton and the internet are on the same page about this Mike Pence email thing
• Everyone is making the same point about the gay character in 'Beauty and the Beast'
• Looking for hope on climate change under Trump? Cities are where the action is.
• No, a Japanese man wasn't crushed to death by his porn collection
• Someone like boo: Adele confirms she's put a ring on it while discussing #feels
• Pizza dipped in milk is the most disrespectful pizza crime yet
• Behind the scenes of the new badass, blockbuster 'Wonder Woman'

• The Onion has been denied bid to buy Alex Jones' InfoWars
• History Is the Throbbing Pulse: An Interview with Doireann Ní Ghríofa by Rhian Sasseen
• The Talents of the Saar Family by The Paris Review
• 'True Detective: Night Country': Is the long night a real thing?
• How I met my partner on X/Twitter
• Diving into the Text by Emilio Fraia
• Redux: Have No Mercy, Gardener by The Paris Review
• “The Lottery”: PG
• Internet for All
• Mark Zuckerberg wants more 'masculine energy' in corporate America

• Touring Logitech's Audio HQ
• Staff Picks: Corner Booths, Skate Shoots, and Ghosts by The Paris Review
• Celebrating Juneteenth in Galveston by Clint Smith
• Staff Picks: Miners, Mauretania, and Melancholy by The Paris Review
• Celtic vs. Bayern Munich 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
• Watching 'True Detective: Night Country'? Chase it with this 'X
• Redux: The Vagaries of Taste Might Swerve by The Paris Review
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 15
• Canoo reportedly puts staff on 'mandatory unpaid break' for weeks
• Every Poem Has Ancestors by Joy Harjo