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Honestly I do not get the Uber Eats hype. If I'm sober enough to drive I can get the same food, fresh and on a plate for cheaper. If I'm drunk I'm happy with
by batiudrami 7y ago
Honestly I do not get the Uber Eats hype. If I'm sober enough to drive I can get the same food, fresh and on a plate for cheaper. If I'm drunk I'm happy with a pizza delievered by Domino's.
Getting food delivered slowly, cold and squashed into plastic containers is an awful experience, and it ends up costing me thirty bucks.
- chillacy 7y agoIf on-demand delivery scaled to the maturity of package delivery (like UPS/Fedex) I can imagine Dominos one day replacing their delivery operations with the future version of Uber Eats.
- jamesknelson 7y agoYeah, I agree that it doesn’t make sense in the suburbs. It really depends on where you live. In the center of a large city, you can order something in a minute, pay a couple dollars extra, and have the food at your door in 10-15 minutes. Deliveries are done by bike or scooter and there are hundreds of places to choose from that’ll deliver within half an hour. It’s great when you’re in the flow and don’t want to deal with the distractions that walking out the door inevitably entails.
- leannekim 7y agoAnd it pollutes the environment with plastic trash and exhaust and CO2
- xmprt 7y agoI get the extra trash from packaging required for delivery but how is it using extra CO2? The driver would be doing the same distance or less than you because they would be doing multiple pickups and dropoffs in a row so they're only contributing a one-way (more like 1.5) whereas you would have to do the roundtrip.
- esotericn 7y agoDelivery packaging is the same as you'd get if you went there in your car. The appropriate comparison is with cooking at home. Takeaway food is a luxury.
- lostmsu 7y agoI used it at work for lunches.