SpaceGazelle wrote:AJ wrote:What can you do? They still seem a bit pointless as anything but a toy (and alarm clock) to me.
I do like the Billy Bass, though.
The potential is quite big I guess. It depends what other companies, like with Xbox, will do with it. It should greatly cut the cost of tech for blind people. Only a matter of time before they add cameras and then who knows what that and advanced machine learning could do. Try and get you to buy stuff, probably, but still.
Absolutely. I’m unwaveringly comfortable in my choices in that regard, more importantly, I’m right.LivDiv wrote:Andy, are you sure you want to enter this conversation around lounge wear and under garments? Are you absolutely sure?
I was under the impression that the conversation had moved on from criticising the wearing of onesies to work, to just criticising onesies.AJ wrote:Firstly, I'd assume none of us wear a dressing gown out of the house.
That’s one purpose of them, but one I would argue that is at the very bottom of the list of the very few people who even consider it.AJ wrote:Secondly, dressing gowns server their purpose far better than onsies as they can both be removed more easily and allow you to put items of clothing on without removing them.
Huzzah for leisurewear but, as you point out, that’s not it’s purpose (interesting that you are rigid on the purpose of some items, but not when it doesn’t suit your point). Jogging bottoms and sweatshirts also, crucially, may match the physical comfort of a onesie, but completely lack the psychological comfort.AJ wrote:Onsies are for lounging around the house in, which is what jogging bottoms and sweatshirts are for. Well, they're for exercise purposes, really, but for me that's their purpose.
I see we’re being pedantic. Since one is an almost completely defunct item of clothing, I don’t know anyone who means that when they use the phrase. ‘Bathrobe’ is, as far as I’m concerned, an Americanism that did not exist in our vocabulary until popular culture made us aware of the ridiculously oversized white things that people steal from hotels.AJ wrote:Also, I'd guess a lot of people (like me) own bath robes, rather than dressing gowns, which serve a slightly different purpose.
Diluted Dante wrote:I'm confused by the people Andy knows with dressing gowns. If they don't wear them post shower, or getting dressed, when are they wearing them?
And, for that purpose, they are inferior to a onesie. Too many bits getting in the way (and large areas letting in the cold). I’d imagine they’re also inferior to a onesie for eating breakfast in, for much the same reason.Jaco wrote:Or I wear it when I want to chill on the sofa but feel a bit chilly.
I did explain in the post you’ve only partially read.Diluted Dante wrote:I'm confused by the people Andy knows with dressing gowns. If they don't wear them post shower, or getting dressed, when are they wearing them?
Diluted Dante wrote:Rubbish after a shower though.
Frosty wrote:This is all dressing gowns in my head.I guess so if that's your thing.Diluted Dante wrote:Rubbish after a shower though.
AJ wrote:
So they're not really generally useful now?
tigerswiftly wrote:Arthur Dent is way cooler than a onesie.
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