4 ms·
You wouldn't ever need to be in a crowd. Avoid people, fine, but I don't think that would be the norm. A lot of places have boxes where you just enter a code.
by tjoff 4y ago
You wouldn't ever need to be in a crowd.
Avoid people, fine, but I don't think that would be the norm. A lot of places have boxes where you just enter a code. Wouldn't ever need to be closer than 20 meters to a living soul.
- braingenious 4y ago>You wouldn't ever need to be in a crowd. Have you been inside of a grocery store in the week before Thanksgiving or Christmas?
- tjoff 4y agoThe local one? It will be fine. The big one? No thanks but they are a little bit off anyway so postal services typically don't go there (and if so I'd just pick a different spot).
- braingenious 4y agoOh good. Thank god that the stranger on the internet you’re responding to has access to the same exact options that you do.
- tjoff 4y agoMakes for better discussions not to assume a special case and also not the two busiest weeks of the year, don't you think?
- braingenious 4y agoYou categorically stated that there is never any cause to be in a crowd. Makes for a better discussion when you don’t impose your lofty opinion as an absolute, don’t you think?
- theshrike79 4y agoThere is one in a corner shop nearby, but it's full 99% of the time. And if it's full the packages get rerouted to the big post office a few kms away - which is always packed full of people. I'll still pay the few euros extra for a home delivery =)
- tjoff 4y agoIf home delivery wasn't the default maybe there would be incentives to improve that. By all means, pay for it. That is great, but it should cost money (rather than subsidized) because it is so wasteful, and it shouldn't be the default.