Hilariously, this might be the most effective way of explaining how DRM "works" and is damaging to the average user. Keurig's DRM was so poorly implemented that I defeated it with a piece of dirty scotch tape.

That fiasco was the perfect moment to inform the public about why you should be able to make any coffee you want in the brand new coffee maker you just purchased, how the actual system itself doesn't stop you anyway, and how DRM is just a tool for powerful companies to continue to consolidate their power