4 ms·
This seems like a very big risk. You are actually putting your name on a baggage that is passing trough a high security/high traffic control situation. I would
by jbmorgado 10y ago
This seems like a very big risk. You are actually putting your name on a baggage that is passing trough a high security/high traffic control situation.
I would never do this for someone I didn't trust personally.
- maerF0x0 10y agoYou didnt read the details. You're also tasked with provisioning and packing the thing . Eg: goto walmart and buy me M&Ms, fly them to london to deliver to me.
- adamio 10y agonot with Airmule, with them the packages are pre-packed
- maerF0x0 10y agoGotcha, because it was first mentioned I was thinking the article was about grabr. But I see now its about the whole idea in general. Yes, taking an unknown prepackaged ("ticking"?) container onto the plane for a stranger seems to either be 1) stupid or 2) vastly undercompensated.
- jacalata 10y agoThe details say that there are two startups, one of which has exactly this problem: > Grabr largely skirts this conundrum by having the courier do the purchasing and packing. With Airmule, the goods come pre-packaged by the person sending them.