Sarah Brown 1 year ago • Sarah Brown 1 year ago • It would be justifiable homicide to off the eejit who decided to put capacitive controls on hobs, right? Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Sarah Brown gz in reply to Sarah Brown • 1 year ago • • 🤔 Not entirely convinced, but... Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to gz Sarah Brown in reply to gz • 1 year ago • @gz Beep beepBeep beepBeep beepI FUCKING KNOW MY HANDS ARE WET. STOP TURNING OFF. IM TRYING TO COOK SOME SOUP @gz Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Sarah Brown gz in reply to Sarah Brown • 1 year ago • • 😂Sorry, but I had to laugh. I have one of those stove tops and it works well most of the time, but not with wet hands.😡 Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to gz Sarah Brown in reply to gz • 1 year ago • @gz or unless something boils over, at which case, ITS CHAOS TIME, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! @gz Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Sarah Brown Ozzy in reply to Sarah Brown • 1 year ago • • Yes. There is absolutely nothing wrong with rotary knobs and other physical controls. Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
in reply to Ozzy Sarah Brown in reply to Ozzy • 1 year ago • @Ozzy Can even make them waterproof by using Hall effect sensors. @Ozzy Detected languages Raw content Share via ...
gz
in reply to Sarah Brown • • •Sarah Brown
in reply to gz • •@gz Beep beep
Beep beep
Beep beep
I FUCKING KNOW MY HANDS ARE WET. STOP TURNING OFF. IM TRYING TO COOK SOME SOUP
gz
in reply to Sarah Brown • • •Sorry, but I had to laugh. I have one of those stove tops and it works well most of the time, but not with wet hands.😡
Sarah Brown
in reply to gz • •Ozzy
in reply to Sarah Brown • • •Sarah Brown
in reply to Ozzy • •