There might be a bubble, but extremely limited anecdata isn't enough to prove it. Who cares if people are spending money to get shit done for them that they do

There might be a bubble, but extremely limited anecdata isn't enough to prove it. Who cares if people are spending money to get shit done for them that they don't want to personally do (laundry, groceries). As long as they can pay for it and are utilizing hours to what they actually want to do in life I don't see the harm. And expensive food exists in most major cities. There might be some truth to the title, but the article lacked the data to support any of it. I'm flabbergasted that it got upvoted on the frontpage of HN.