AI?
Pipes don’t connect like that underground. They’re buried too shallow, and the dirt barrier surrounding the pipes looks too clean. Pipes don’t go all the way to the house, and are just shown entering dirt at some point. Why not excavate it all?
Submitted 19 hours ago by ObviouslyNotBanana@piefed.world to [deleted]
https://media.piefed.world/posts/Vs/OS/VsOSb18wFiv4Vb4.png
AI?
Pipes don’t connect like that underground. They’re buried too shallow, and the dirt barrier surrounding the pipes looks too clean. Pipes don’t go all the way to the house, and are just shown entering dirt at some point. Why not excavate it all?
So cold has a return line, but got has to be released into the environment after use?
I think I just solved global warming
Ew, ai.
dAIry. Conspiracy confirmed.
Ew, content promoting animal rape dairy products.
People would probably be more supportive of your cause if you didn’t overly exaggerate in the most extreme and incorrect ways
Thanks for calling it out. Something needed to be said with this post
It could be a femboy milk pipe, you don’t know.
The Milk Superhighway is coming.
Beer pipeline are a thing. At the Hellfest festival all the bars are connected to a beer pipeline fed by tankers trucks of beer.
There’s a permanent beer pipeline in Bruges connecting a brewery with the bottling plant 3km away
How about the CO2? German companies developed a system that catches all the CO2 and puts it back into the beer before bottling, because the CO2 from the beer tastes better than “regular” CO2
Nut milk comes from male cows.
I thought of having soda faucets like that as a kid.
That should be doable. You can carbonize the water and inject syrup.
That is how (home use) soda machines work. Although the syrup gets usually mixed in while pouring into a glass.
Cum pipes when??
Oh God, the smells
Cafe latte addicts’ dream setup
Huh? Does people have coffee in their milk? Why would you want to taint milk?
cafe latter utility service competition has arrived.
this reminds me of someone who lived near a brewery and got a line installed in his house. this happened long ago and i don’t remember the details
As long as the shower had a milk faucet
Which country was this btw?
Found Cleopatra’s Lemmy’s account
yea, that wasn’t milk…
Almost as great of an idea as a direct burial copper water line!
Exactly. Almost as great of an idea as running a 1/2” hot/cold line 100+ ft to a house from… nvm, I give up, this is too stupid to even make a joke.
This but with coffee might work in some high density housing.
How about a cheese pipe?
When there is an outage cheese comes out instead
Surely it would be two hot 1 cold not the other way around. Everyone knows blue = cold!
Better clean that thing well
True it would have to be sterile
otherwise it’d be yogurt by the time it came to houses 😆
And then, a line for the internet as well!
Why do you need the internet when you have milk?
Is it subdivided by hot milk and cold milk
Touché
Please, please! Put away your milkpipe!
When I was a kid I learned that UK at some point had daily milk delivery. That seemed silly. We here in the continental Europe buy milk in cartons from the store, like civilised people!
Milk on tap would qualify as return to such barbarism.
We still do daily milk delivery. Sadly much less common now, but there are still milkmen around.
Milk delivery was widespread into the 1970s in Europe. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_delivery
I would argue that the UHT milk popular on the continent is the actual barbarism here.
Cleopatra would love this
chocolate milk
Only if it’s raw! Hyukhyukhyuk.
Routhinator@startrek.website 1 hour ago
Such painfully obvious AI. Hot water lines from your municipality… yikes. The amount of heat and energy loss for piping hot water, not to mention the excess heat abnormally warming soil temps… wtf.
Blackmist@feddit.uk 1 hour ago
Iceland does the municipal hot water, at least in large parts of Reykjavik. Although many hotels heat their own, because the sulphur smell from it is somewhat an acquired taste.
Not the milk though, instead they pump fresh cold Skyr.