I forsee an up lyfting experience
for many uber cx's. It could also be a tarmac taxi'ing event.
Biggest benefit in this domicile is that the SO won't be able to order lunch for her 'team' at work and thus save me $80 or so in waffle fees.
Ride sharing service, Uber, and its culinary tentacle Uber Eats, have fallen down and there does not appear to be a helpful driver to pick them up. The problem is global and, judging by the caterwauling on social media by those forced to stand in the rain, or prepare their own food, kicked off at around 3pm UK time. It …
Other takeaway delivery services exist.
I did some research into the cost of having a cup of coffee delivered to my door yesterday [1]
In the event that I was unable to operate my Nespresso, but able operate my smartphone and open my door, Über Eats would charge me £5.70, Deliveroo £5.83, and Just Eat £1.60 for my caffeine fix.
If you are in a country where things are priced in $, the competitors might have different names, but they will exist.
[1] because someone thought the idea was so crazy that nobody would possibly consider it
>I do think that there is not a single first-world problem that causes more global warming than that.
We have a company here called Velogourmet. It's the same people who run the bicycle couriers. I assume their carbon footprint is pretty low.
I really, really, wish that stock images, such as the one chosen to illustrate this article, which cast women in a negative light, just did not exist, ever! Ok, ok, I hear you say, it's just a very, very, small detail, but many such 'small' things as this repeatedly add up and multiply/amplify negative messaging and achieve absolutely nothing in terms of leveling the societal playing field twixt men and women. I feel sure it would probably take a lot longer to track down a comparable stock image depicting a 'befuddled' man in the same context! Imho we should be taking positive action to not reinforce such negativity in the first place. Negativity such as this seems to slip through so quietly, in the background, almost unconsciously and we all (men and women), just seem to accept it without questioning the multiplying effect it has, ("cos it's just like a bit of banter mate!"). Let's face it men have been in the societal 'driving seat' for ever, so we (men) are therefore best placed to take such positive action! Personally I want my daughters and sons to grow up in a better society than the one we continue with at the moment, after all, it is the fecking 21st bloomin' century! - (although we all seem to be doing our level best to drag all of humanity into a whole new Dark Age at the moment!). <grumpy rant over>
If you think that casts women in a negative light, you need a better light--not them.
There is nothing negative about someone realizing that they lack the particular expertise to solve a problem and calling someone up to ask for help. In fact, it's an important part of how capitalism works (maybe that's your real issue?)
The fact that many skill sets have unequal mastery by sex is only bothersome to people with no understanding of evolutionary psychology or biology.
How does it cast women in a bad light? The fact you think that says a lot about you, IMO. The fact is a lot of people, of all genders, wouldn't have the first clue what to do if their car engine stopped working. Even people who are good mechanics can effectively be locked out of fixing modern engines by the increasing reliance on electronic and computerised management systems.
Not knowing how to fix a car isn't a negative thing either. I'm generally good at fixing things, but wouldn't have the first idea of how to diagnose and fix an engine, whether electronically managed or not. This isn't a bad thing. None of us are capable of knowing everything, and we don't always have the required aptitude to learn.