Do you ever have a skill that you've spent a long time learning that then you suddenly read

something that completely changes your view of like a fundamental core assumption you made like

10 years ago?

Well, for the sake of argument, let's say yes.

This sounds like that you've had a recent experience.

Yeah.

So I had a Dunning Gruger moment when I was making coffee a few weeks ago. And I went to look something up and I went to the coffee subreddit, which is actually a surprisingly robust community full of people who are both good at making coffee and relatively inclusive for the most part. Is this just to be clear? Is this literally R slash coffee? It's R slash coffee, I think.

I don't, it's funny.

I, my, my subreddits that I follow are kind of ossified at this point.

Like, I occasionally will add a new game that I'm really into.

Like, Eldon Ring made the cut.

Steam deck, R slash steam deck recently made the cut.

Okay. I think it's safe to assume that coffee is the coffee subreddit.

It's not like Broomister 5,000 or something.

Well, you say that, but sometimes it is some weird offshoot, but I believe it is R slash

coffee.

I can look and add a link after the in the show notes later.

But so they were talking about poor technique.

And I've spent more than a thousand hours over the last 12, 13. But so they were talking about poor technique.

And I've spent more than a thousand hours over the last 12, 13 years of doing pourovers, right?

It's the thing I do every day, sometimes twice.

And I feel like I'm pretty good at it.

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