11 ms·
I like this. There’s no way I’d let an Amazon bozo into my home but I don’t mind them leaving stuff in my car which is much less risky. I’d prefer that they onl
by ggg9990 9y ago
I like this. There’s no way I’d let an Amazon bozo into my home but I don’t mind them leaving stuff in my car which is much less risky. I’d prefer that they only get access to the trunk but I think most cars are set up the other way (able to specifically lock trunk, not cabin).
- oculusthrift 9y agothe article says: Users may have more peace of mind knowing that OnStar, On Call, and other services can restrict unlocking to only one part of the car (like the trunk), limiting the access that a courier has
- petra 9y agoI wonder if Amazon's plan of delivery into home was just marketing for in-trunk delivery. Or maybe as a distraction for Walmart , which copied the in-home version.
- the-pigeon 9y agoThere's also the idea of having them put cold groceries directly into the fridge and freezer. Or a dog walker being able to use an Amazon access to open the door to get your dog. I think Amazon wants to go anywhere consumers will let them but they realize people are going to be very reluctant and some people will never be ok with it but they must think enough will for it to be worth the R&D.
- ggg9990 9y agoFeckin' gross, I definitely do not want some Amazon dude rooting around in my refrigerator.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]