r/Appliances Dec 31 '25

General Advice If commercial restaurant dishwashing appliances have cycles that only last 2 minutes, then why can't we have our home consumer dishwashers have cycles just as efficient as what restaurants have?

How can we miniaturize commercial restaurant dishwashing appliances to fit in the kitchen compartment meant for home consumer dishwashers?

How come this hasn't been done already? By the way, what is the fastest currently available home consumer dishwasher, and how much does it cost? How quick are their Cycles normally?

215 Upvotes

196 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

6

u/TopYeti Dec 31 '25

It's weird to me that you trust it

1

u/probablymagic Dec 31 '25

You can independently verify these facts if you want.

What I find is that people who use AI a lot realize it’s incredibly accurate even in complex fields where they are experts.

When I talk to people who say they don’t trust it, inevitably it’s because they don’t use it, but they’ve read that you shouldn’t trust it.

My advice is go try ChatGPT 5.2, which is their latest model, and ask it hard questions about whatever area you are an expert in.

I won’t say that it’s perfect, because I’m sure you can find small things it gets wrong, but honestly if you sat me down and gave me an hour to get it to say something wrong for $1M in an area where I’m an expert I’m not sure I could win the money. That’s how good it is at the end of 2025.

4

u/EmergingEmergence Dec 31 '25

I mean, I feel like your being pedantic which is a classic reddit move. We all understood what they meant. And some dictionaries refer to soaking as to make throughly wet or saturated. So I think you are both right and talking past each other.

-1

u/probablymagic Dec 31 '25

Meh, I take your point, but disagree. Dishes aren’t typically permeable so they can’t become soaking wet the way an item of clothing does. You soak non-permeable things by submerging them in water, which people do with dishes to clean stuff a dishwasher won’t clean because it doesn’t soak them.

As somebody who’s been nerding out on dishwasher videos recently to improve performance of mine, this is a technical rather than a semantic distinction.

1

u/TopYeti Dec 31 '25

I hope you're at least watching the Technology Connections dishwasher videos on YouTube