"Taylor, what are we going to do about the waste heat problem?"
"Do? What do you mean?"
"This process will generate a lot of heat. We need to get rid of that heat or something's going to melt. So how are we going to do that? I can't see any cooling functionality in this design, and it's too small to radiate the thermal energy."
"Ah. OK, I get it. We use one of these."
"...a bottle?"
"A heat bottle. We put the waste heat into it, and when it's full, screw the cap on and put it to one side for later use. We have to be environmentally responsible, you know, we can't just go around dumping heat anywhere we happen to be."
"A... heat bottle."
"Yeah."
"You're going to put heat into a bottle. Not even a thermally insulated container, a bottle."
"Indeed."
"It's transparent! I can see right through it!"
"Of course, that's so you can easily see visually when it's full! You always want a quick manual sanity check on this sort of thing."
"We need a sanity check, all right..."
"It'll work, honest. Look, here's a nearly full one, see?"
"Taylor, heat doesn't work like that!"
"I decided it did. Now it does."
"..."
"And I designed this thing too, you can put the bottle of heat into it and it'll keep the house warm for months! Cool, isn't it? If you'll pardon the pun."
"I think the Council is going to have a collective stroke if they meet you. Can I make the introduction? Please?"