Am I too high for this question?

You and me both.

You're right, we need a lower angle

To pour drinkables in it...?

Sry hope this helps 😅😅

Otherwise, it would be a container?

Because two would make it a straw.

Gravity....

Like fucking magic!

Try using a mirror dummy

At this diameter, you'd have to suck so hard. It would be perfect for OP.

Looks like you have one cup. Do you have 2 girls?

I'm sorry...

They need to do way for too give ingress for the liqued. That way for to have the waters (or wine, or juice) not laeve thruogh the bottom of cup; but only if u keep the cup pointing upwards (and do not jog with it or jumps on trampolene.)

straight to jail

Pls tell me more

Can you please re-read your post for yourself and consider its context and then explain what you were trying to say here?

Because it's a cup

But why does it need to have a hole in it?

I have the feeling I'm not high enough

There is no hole, it's merely a a ditch.

It's because you are using it wrong, it has to be flipped upside down.

Because it's a cup

There's no hole, learn basic typology. A hole is an opening that goes through something, like the handle of a coffee cup.

Because, how else would you put your milk into it? (without any bones)

Your unit ships with a single multipurpose I/O aperture, integrated during manufacture as part of the standard liquid retention subsystem. This is the industry-default configuration: no user-installable ports are required, and no drivers are needed. The liquid interface is natively supported out of the box. There's also limited support for high-density gases, such as O~2~ or H~2~S. If you're planning to store liquids in the unit, please verify the that the material is compatible with the liquid in question. Usually, cups are made of glass, but plastic variants exist as well. In case of glass, you can safely store most liquids in it, but a HF solution will damage the container. Also, high temperature liquids, such as Fe will cause severe thermal damage.

Dual-aperture variants do exist under the technical designation "pipe", but implementing such a layout violates the single-opening constraint of the current "cup" specification. A pipe is therefore non-compliant and cannot be certified as a cup. Your unit, as shown, is fully spec-compliant.

Note on accessing the internal storage volume: ingress is performed by routing liquid through the top aperture under gravity-based transport. Keep total payload below rated capacity (see manufacturer provided specifications) or you will trigger an uncontrolled spillage event, which is not covered by the warranty.

The unit must maintain a stable upright orientation (aperture normal ≥ 90° relative to the horizontal plane) during normal operation. Any deviation beyond the rated tilt threshold will initiate an unattended liquid release event via the I/O aperture. Such events are classified as user-initiated bulk egress and fall outside the scope of the retention warranty. Recovery from an egress event requires a manual refill cycle; the system does not support automatic re-ingestion of released payloads.

Self-report much?

HE IS SAYING THAT YOU SUCK!

Have you tried turning it off and back on again?

So you can put liquid in and out of it

A little louder please. Couldn't hear you over the sucking.

The liquid retention system would fail catastrophically if you added a hole.