A customer service story with a happy ending, starring @AeroPress
Aeropress, the coffee press from the flying ring people in Palo Alto, came out with their fourth[1] design in 18 years, the Aeropress XL. ( - not an ad link) https://t.co/lU6rWuoQKIaeropress.com/products/aerop…
@AeroPress I've been using the original Aeropress for over a decade, with three or four in my pantry (clear and tinted), and a couple in boxes for gifts in my office.
I got the Aeropress Go (3 cup version) recently too.
@AeroPress I ordered the XL, with a first time direct customer discount.
Order confirmed 11:17am last Thursday.
Email at 3:23pm last Thursday saying the price had dropped by $10.
But the email said if you've already ordered at $79.95, you'll get an automatic refund within two weeks.
@AeroPress At 10:42am Monday, refund notification.
At 3:23pm Monday, my XL was delivered.
Not too bad.
I wrote about Aeropress a few years ago, and it may be time to do a renewed post with the original, Go, and XL side by side. Also need to work on Aeropressed brewed cacao.
@AeroPress Need an Aeropress of your own? Get the latest "clear" Tritan edition at , the "original" at https://t.co/mbMUJpvyd9, or the Go at https://t.co/v5iWbvYfQo #ad
@AeroPress And a must-have accessory is the pressure filter. I got the new Aeropress version () a couple months ago, but still prefer the Fellow Prismo (https://t.co/wwYUsnhUfP which is currently unavailable)amzn.to/3PV2xw6 amzn.to/43x3HRJ
@AeroPress Like this post or this sort of content? Share the original tweet and let me know your Aeropress adventures.
[1] I haven't decided if "clear" counts as a new design. Maybe I'll try it next.
I've been a Cradlepoint user on and off for quite a while - I have a MBR1000, MBR1200, and MBR1400 around. They made great cellular failover/load balancing routers that used to be sold at retail (Fry's etc), but now are more commercial.
@cradlepoint This one (amzn.to/3PlCzP2#ad) has two cell modems built in, and a bay for a two-modem add-on card. With five Ethernet ports, you can do multi-WAN (apparently all ports are switchable LAN vs WAN). No wifi though, so no Wifi-as-WAN.
I'm not sure which seems less likely, that anyone in the general public would have access to allegedly-confiscated servers, that they would know what to do with the data, or that this sort of data would exist on such servers.
My guess is each has a probability of 0.00000000000%
I haven't seen any reliable sources to back up the confiscated server story yet, much less that data was extracted from those alleged servers, or released to anyone...
Yes, I know Gohmert said he saw a tweet about it.
Pickles are made from human toes soaked in vodka and cinnamon sticks.
Do you believe that? There's a tweet about it. You're reading that tweet. See how that works?