h a l f b a k e r yI like this idea, only I think it should be run by the government.
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The standard still-suit is designed for hot arid planets; the Coffee Suit is designed for planets of eternal winter.
It wicks coffee *to* the skin, providing:
- warmth where it's needed;
- caffeine through absorption;
- a persistent aroma of whatever coffee is being used;
- a bit
of colouration.
Comes with an optional Coffee-Maker Helmet.
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That tannin stain isn't coming out. Eventually you would have leather for skin. |
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That's why he said you'd get a bit of coloration. But what a way
to get a tan, though, right? [+] |
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adsorption should be the terminology: a surface event. Pretty sure it wouldn't work very well, anyways, as the skin is a lipid layer and caffeine is water soluble. I guess it's worth a shot and I like the coffee tanning idea. |
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it isn't tanning, it's an uneven brown stain that makes your skin tough and wrinkly. |
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wait, what am i saying, it's a brilliant way to "tan" |
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//brilliant way to "tan"// technically that would be tea which we could do, but tea doesn't really have the pervasive odour coffee does. |
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That's not entirely accurate, FT. Some teas have a very lasting
and pervasive aroma. I guess it depends on what other
ingredients are mixed in with it, though. Spiced black tea can be
quite overpowering. |
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No need to be spiced or flavoured, 21Q. Really high end Chinese teas have a strong aroma that can fill a room. Not as pungent as coffee though, granted. |
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In Russia, coffee drinks you. |
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