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> None of this is true. Wow, way to fill in use cases I didn't think of. > Maybe I'm at the pub with my partner and we decide to get dinner somewhere. I'll us
by HWR_14 5y ago
> None of this is true.
Wow, way to fill in use cases I didn't think of.
> Maybe I'm at the pub with my partner and we decide to get dinner somewhere. I'll use reviews to find something.
You go out to a bar before dinner? I suppose some people do. I've always thought of dinner as starting an evening out, or at the very least being part of a plan (eg, Show X followed by dinner at Y)
- p_j_w 5y ago>You go out to a bar before dinner? Does it matter? Maybe they wanna look for a bar after dinner then? In which case, you know, the phone is still useful. >I've always thought of dinner as starting an evening out, or at the very least being part of a plan (eg, Show X followed by dinner at Y) I'd suggest you look into the idea of spontaneity. It can be pretty great.
- HWR_14 5y agoThe people I know who bother to look at yelp are planners and often choose a restaurant to meet at quite far away because it's special. The people I know who decide things spontaneously don't bother checking yelp. Since you tried condescending at the end of your comment: I suggest you try places that smell good from the street and not outsource your thinking to an app. It can be pretty great.
- p_j_w 5y ago>The people I know [...] The people I know Are you incapable of escaping from your little corner of the world? >I suggest you try places that smell good from the street and not outsource your thinking to an app. Guess what? I can, and do, do both!