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Why would I prefer such a venue over a traditional coffee shop which seems more like a flatrate venue compared to a pay-per-minute place (there's only so much c
by kleiba 5y ago
Why would I prefer such a venue over a traditional coffee shop which seems more like a flatrate venue compared to a pay-per-minute place (there's only so much coffee I can drink...)?
- Hamuko 5y agoSo you don't get stink eye from the staff as you spend five hours occupying a table while not ordering anything.
- anyfactor 5y agoI like this idea a lot. Pay per minute for a place to seat. No rush to order. Add no tipping and minimal interaction food ordering[0] or a vending machine. Yeah sounds like the perfect weekend afternoon to me. [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HgVjXxo-beo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HgVjXxo-beo
- kleiba 5y agoThen it boils down to the pricing. I suppose I will at least drink something during those five hours anyway, so then the question is what is more expensive: three/four drinks at the coffee shop or 300 minutes at the anti?
- atemerev 5y agoThis is more like pay-per-hour coworking with free food, not a coffee shop. It works because it takes away the decision what do you need to order and how long you can stay and work without ordering anything.
- kleiba 5y agoI suppose it's also quieter than a coffee shop?