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[–] 0 points 1 month ago (2 children)

How can I take it "out of context"? I replied to a single sentence comment and said comment is right there.

If you're only against the coffee maker having an internet connection (and I agree on that), maybe you should've phrase your comment differently, I guess.

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  • [–] 2 points 4 weeks ago* (last edited 4 weeks ago) (1 child)

    The context is everything before the comment. “Coffee maker”, in this context, pretty clearly means an automatic drip-brew coffee machine.

    It would be like if we were talking about basketball, and I said, “my net is made of chain, as it should be”, and you were to reply, “how dare you, nylon is a perfectly fine material for fishing nets.”

    The other sentence in my (apparently single sentence) comment, “As it was for 60 years”, should also have maybe been an indicator of what I meant.

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  • [–] 0 points 4 weeks ago

    My bad, it was a single line comment. Quite a pedantic thing to remark, but ok.

    “Coffee maker”, in this context, pretty clearly means an automatic drip-brew coffee machine.

    I don't think anyone is disputing that or confused about it. It's precisely what my response was about.

    It would be like if we were talking about basketball, and I said, “my net is made of chain, as it should be”, and you were to reply, “how dare you, nylon is a perfectly fine material for fishing nets.”

    Awful analogy. The brewing method changes the taste of the cup, a lot. A more adequate comparison would be saying that there's only one way to make pizza. It's not a minor detail. Even the net thing would be a weird thing to say, though.

    Seems like you where the one confused after all. Oh well.

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