7 ms·

So? Evidently people who properly wrap their tacos "all the time, every time", aren't the target of such an invention.

by vntok 4y ago

rubicon33 4y ago
Once you learn how to do it it’s very easy, and even helps spread the burrito contents along the inside. People really should just learn to wrap their burritos it’s fun and the dense bottom park provides a wonderful texture.
- jimmaswell 4y ago
  But I assume this invention lets you make much larger burritos for the same size tortilla, which is pretty cool.
  - rubicon33 4y ago
    Ah, indeed. I am a fan of larger burritos.
deltaonefour 4y ago
They are targets. You need to think ahead. Learned knowledge is used space. By replacing knowledge with tape you have effectively eliminated millions of gigabytes of memory wasted by thousands of burrito wrappers across the world holding this useless knowledge in their heads. While current knowledge can't be unlearned the skill of proper burrito wrapping is similar to the skill of dialing a rotary phone or using manual gear shift in a car. The future of burrito wrapping is via tape. You sound like my grandpa telling me how he walked 10 feet to school everyday instead of riding a Segway.
- guerrilla 4y ago
  > using manual gear shift in a car. Which is useful everywhere but suburbia which is why it's still popular and mandatory in driver's education in Europe?
  - deltaonefour 4y ago
    But not popular anywhere in the US whether it's suburbia or not. Japan still uses Fax machines the same way Europe still uses manual.
    - guerrilla 4y ago
      The US was behind the rest of the world with chip-n-pin by nearly two decades. That has nothing to do with it. The fact is manual can do things that automatic can't and it's just dangerous to have the latter in some situations.
      - deltaonefour 4y ago
        Japan is behind on fax machines. The US was behind on chip-n-pin. Isn't that evidence for the possibility that manual is also a sort of hold back? I don't see how the chip-n-pin example helps your thesis. Anyway these are my overall thoughts on manual: https://www.cars.com/articles/why-manual-transmissions-are-dying-and-whatll-end-them-for-good-424059/ https://www.cars.com/articles/why-manual-transmissions-are-d... Also, In what situation is manual safer then automatic?

So? Evidently people who properly wrap their tacos "all the time, every time", aren't the target of such an invention.

by vntok 4y ago

So? Evidently people who properly wrap their tacos "all the time, every time", aren't the target of such an invention.

Once you learn how to do it it’s very easy, and even helps spread the burrito contents along the inside. People really should just learn to wrap their burritos it’s fun and the dense bottom park provides a wonderful texture.

jimmaswell 4y ago
But I assume this invention lets you make much larger burritos for the same size tortilla, which is pretty cool.
- rubicon33 4y ago
  Ah, indeed. I am a fan of larger burritos.

deltaonefour 4y ago

They are targets. You need to think ahead. Learned knowledge is used space. By replacing knowledge with tape you have effectively eliminated millions of gigabytes of memory wasted by thousands of burrito wrappers across the world holding this useless knowledge in their heads. While current knowledge can't be unlearned the skill of proper burrito wrapping is similar to the skill of dialing a rotary phone or using manual gear shift in a car. The future of burrito wrapping is via tape. You sound like my grandpa telling me how he walked 10 feet to school everyday instead of riding a Segway.

guerrilla 4y ago
> using manual gear shift in a car. Which is useful everywhere but suburbia which is why it's still popular and mandatory in driver's education in Europe?
- deltaonefour 4y ago
  But not popular anywhere in the US whether it's suburbia or not. Japan still uses Fax machines the same way Europe still uses manual.
  - guerrilla 4y ago
    The US was behind the rest of the world with chip-n-pin by nearly two decades. That has nothing to do with it. The fact is manual can do things that automatic can't and it's just dangerous to have the latter in some situations.
    - deltaonefour 4y ago
      Japan is behind on fax machines. The US was behind on chip-n-pin. Isn't that evidence for the possibility that manual is also a sort of hold back? I don't see how the chip-n-pin example helps your thesis. Anyway these are my overall thoughts on manual: https://www.cars.com/articles/why-manual-transmissions-are-dying-and-whatll-end-them-for-good-424059/ https://www.cars.com/articles/why-manual-transmissions-are-d... Also, In what situation is manual safer then automatic?