2026-09-03 06:03 UTC
Replies (2)
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@Epic_Null@infosec.exchange 2026-09-03 06:41
@dat@social.g33ky.de @Lana@beige.party Actually, thinking about it, it reads like a menu navigation. If I were to come up with an in-universe explenation, he probably learned to order it like that back when he was still learning the system and what his options are - while needing to read still options from an info-screen to compensate for what he did not know. Once he learned where his preffered tea was, he would then just repeat the interaction to jump to it - never expending the effort to make a shortcut or learn the shorthand. Why would he? "Tea. Earl Grey. Hot." takes little effort and always ends in the drink he wants. It also avoids a repeat of the... Coke Incident...
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@newstik@social.heise.de 2026-09-03 17:41
@dat@social.g33ky.de @Lana@beige.party There are also Earl Grey cookies. So it helps to specifiy "tea".