I remember when cans used to have tabs that tore off. These were changed to the current model, where the tab stays attached after the can is opened.
People complained that they couldn’t drink properly with the new tab design. I guess they either figured it out, died, started using a glass, or gave up drinks in cans completely, since I haven’t heard this complaint in decades.
Anyway, I hope you figure it out, comrade! Good luck!
hobovision@lemm.ee 3 days ago
If you keep pushing it further open it has a detent that will hold it open far enough that even my big nose won’t touch it… It’s an amazing design, better than a screw cap in every way. Well, at least the properly designed ones.
DJDarren@sopuli.xyz 3 days ago
Yeah, I know, but that doesn’t lend itself to comments that get upvotes, and I’m a slag for it.
Honytawk@feddit.nl 3 days ago
Or … you can just hold the cap to a side instead of directly on your nose …
Fiery@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 days ago
That last sentence is pulling a whole lot of weight there, there are so many bad implementations out there it’s just stupid.
Also why the hell does this extend to all bottles, what is the point of a milk carton having this mandatory. (Pure coincidence, but most milk packaging I’ve come across after the change falls in the ‘bad implementation’ category)
Timecircleline@sh.itjust.works 3 days ago
Why would it make sense to manufacture different types of caps when the largest market is now the attached ones?
Fiery@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 days ago
Because they’re very different bottles (the cap on the milk I’m talking about combines the seal with the cap)
RaivoKulli@sopuli.xyz 3 days ago
Sometimes they’re harder to close