> The main critique I have of your post is that it's very possible that the woman doesn't have other options. I'm not comfortable with this line of argument. I

> The main critique I have of your post is that it's very possible that the woman doesn't have other options. I'm not comfortable with this line of argument. It makes it sound like these delivery companies are generous charities that act on the riders' best interests. Instead, they are just exploiting the most vulnerable not only on their extremely low pay and lack of welfare and benefits but also by treating them as disposable servants. It sounds a bit like something rich people say during a banquet about servants taking home their scraps. That doesn't sit right by me. At least delivery robots are a realization of how these types look at people.