over the weekend, my coffee grinder broke.

And this is, I've never lost a coffee grinder before.

And I quickly realized this is a single point of failure at my setup,

because I only have one. I have never, I've never had any reason to have a backup coffee grinder.

I have many different ways to brew coffee. I have many different, you know, collections of coffee

beans. I have redundancy everywhere else in the system. But the grinder is a single point of

failure. And after 12 years of solid use, including the last six years in a highly corrosive

saltwater air environment, it finally kicked the bucket. And I believe it's the same grinder I have.

The Baratso Virtuosa. Yeah, I just like, like every single piece of equipment I'm using to record

this podcast. I just said, what should I buy, Marco, and I bought it. And I have the same coffee grinder,

which I still love. I don't know what I, you know, I've got more local. And this is nothing

against them. Because I mean, look, it lasted 12 years. And you know, again, like the last six were

in a pretty harsh environment for any kind of electronic thing made of metal. So, so I give it full

credit and nothing against them. But now, see, they don't make this model anymore. They make a few

that are kind of different. And I don't know it like they're different in ways that I'm not sure

would be better for me. So I actually, I ordered. So first of all, I overnight at a replacement.

Because I'm like, first of all, this one, you know, it broke on a Sunday. And I'm like, well,

this is going to be a long time before I can get a coffee grinder in my house. And I could also just,

you know, go buy pre ground beans, but you know, that's, I'm not going to do that. So I'm lucky,

though, I, you know, because I live in a beach town and it's the winter, all my neighbors are

gone for the season. It's basically an abandoned town. And I know my neighbors there. And you know,

we all have like key to each other's houses. So I actually asked and I was able to go borrow my

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