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CrowdStrike offers a $10 apology gift card to say sorry for outage
- 708145_ 2y agoDoes that mean Delta Airlines received a single $10 gift card? This must be fake news, it makes no sense.
- yazzku 2y agoI suppose you are downvoted because your last statement is not necessarily true. But you are right that the post is vague about how many people exactly received a gift card, since it only says that "partners" received a gift card. The thought that CrowdStrike sent one $10 gift card per partner company is hilarious. They botched the update and apparently they botched this narrative too.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- jm4 2y agoPeople are just piling on here and I suspect there is a misunderstanding because this makes zero sense. The article is based on 4 tweets, 3 of which no longer exist. It’s a poorly researched and poorly written article based on largely non-credible sources. Specifically, “partners” were getting gift cards and there is no mention of customers. It sounds more like they were throwing around gift cards to channel partners, MSP’s, contractors, etc. It’s still tone deaf but a far cry from a $10 apology to customers.
- indigodaddy 2y ago‘ On Wednesday, some of the people who posted about the gift card said that when they went to redeem the offer, they got an error message saying the voucher had been canceled. When TechCrunch checked the voucher, the Uber Eats page provided an error message that said the gift card “has been canceled by the issuing party and is no longer valid.”’
- pfdietz 2y agoOh good grief.
- mikelovenotwar 2y agoPlease let this be true. Hilarious
- Rinzler89 2y agoCrowdstrike, WHY DID YOU REDEEM IT?!
- bombcar 2y agoDO NOT REDEEM!
- Pesthuf 2y agoYes, I'm redeeming the card, I'm redeeming the cards, okay!
- Sohcahtoa82 2y agoFor anybody that doesn't catch the reference... https://youtu.be/sRMMwpDTs5k https://youtu.be/sRMMwpDTs5k Kitboga is a well-known streamer whose entire schtick is wasting scammers' time. He uses a voice changer and has a very thorough setup of fake websites including Google, the Google Play store, a bank, and more, as well as fake screen sharing tricks that show him exactly what a scammer is trying to do when they use a remote-access tool to access his system. When they use their RAT to black out his screen so they can hide DOM manipulation in the browser or something, he can actually watch them do it. In the video above, at about 53:00 in, Kitboga "redeems" the fake Google Play Store card that he "bought" rather than letting the scammer copy the numbers. One thing he's shown many times is how persistent scammers can be. One time he hit the password reset on his fake bank and made the scammer help him solve a password game. https://youtu.be/wkLPk2tmyNI https://youtu.be/wkLPk2tmyNI
- ramon156 2y agoDo not redeem the card!!
- gosub100 2y agoIf I'm ever part of a company that causes an outage like this I will resign immediately and offer to help as a consultant for an immediate 5-figure cash retainer. I can't imagine how many devs at CS likely went into full overdrive and aren't getting paid for it.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- integricho 2y agoC-suite people developed a sort of immunity against feeling shame, remorse or regret.
- chrisjj 2y agoLess developed it, more selected for it - IME.
- faut_reflechir 2y agoIt's a deliciously insulting amount because it's not quite enough for a meal on Uber Eats.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- 01HNNWZ0MV43FF 2y agolol At least an Amazon gift card is near its cash value, when you account for the markup on food delivery that $10 is about 4 USD
- Grimblewald 2y agoFor my region, with all the fees, it is easily negative value unless i waa going to order anyway.
- jagged-chisel 2y agoNot quite enough? The last time I had a "discount" for Uber Eats, it was a $15 meal with so many fees on it that AFTER the $30 discount, I still needed to pay $35. Cancelled.
- masfuerte 2y agoYes, Uber Eats is so expensive it feels like they could give away $10 vouchers and still make a handsome profit. I wonder how much CrowdStrike paid for these vouchers? Surely nothing like $10 each.
- kevincox 2y agoMaybe someone in Uber's marketing department was very clever and saw this opportunity. "He Crowdstrike, we see that you are having a bad week. How about we help you out with free gift cards for your customers. That will help fix up the relationships". Or maybe they even paid Crowdstrike.
- 2y ago
- fullstackchris 2y ago4 billion dollar+ outage... $10 at a time (joy emoji) (clown emoji)
- nashashmi 2y agoNo big deal. Crowdstrike is a poor company. Not much value to leverage. New company takes over and inserts their superior product. And bring value to their company.
- kogus 2y agoThis reminds me of something that happened at a former employer. After I had been employed there for a couple of years, someone in HR or Legal noticed that the programmers had never signed any "our code belongs to the company" agreement. So they asked us to sign a paper to that effect, and gave us each a check for $20. My thought was that I always assumed the company owned this code, but if they were going to pay for it, then $20 was waaaay too little. Anyway I took the $20, signed the paper, and got back to work. But it always gave me a chuckle.
- bombcar 2y agoThis is because it's a contract oddity - if they told you to sign it but offered nothing; you could challenge it in court, and the courts have often said a "one-sided contract" is not valid (e.g., you give me copyright I give you nothing). The $20 is "due consideration" - just like how some deals involve selling an item for a dollar.
- rolph 2y agothere is a term "gracious consideration" often used where i am. rough translation is: "pretty please" [batting eyelashes]
- frognumber 2y agoHere's what I suspect happened: Any contract requires consideration. Without it, it's not a valid contract. It doesn't require fair consideration, so a clause giving e.g. $1 is typical for many contracts. They were nice and bumped it up to $20. I suspect your work DID belong to the company already, under work-for-hire doctrine, but an explicit contract avoids that ambiguity. Ambiguity can be bad and super-expensive, whether during litigation or even something like an audit. If someone is buying a company, investing, making a major loan, that's the kind thing which comes up in due diligence and can be annoying. So I don't think they were paying you for the code, so much as trying to come into compliance. Very likely, this was triggered by some similar audit for some deal they were trying to make.
- 2y ago
- sdflhasjd 2y agoDefinitely not some phishing attempt?
- cchance 2y ago10$ you can almost afford mcdonalds meal lol
- doubled112 2y agoMaybe a Happy Meal.
- AdmiralAsshat 2y agoThis reminds me of the family who was awarded $4 in damages for a wrongful death suit. [0] It's almost worse than nothing. [0] https://hotair.com/jazz-shaw/2018/06/01/jury-awards-family-four-dollars-wrongful-death-suit-cops-n258646 https://hotair.com/jazz-shaw/2018/06/01/jury-awards-family-f...
- 01HNNWZ0MV43FF 2y agoIt kinda is worse, it's saying, "We admit we fucked up, we admit we owe you, we just don't give a damn." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peppercorn_(law) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peppercorn_(law)
- Algent 2y agoI wonder when we'll start to have some estimate of indirect/direct death toll. This took down several 911 type services and hospitals, some reported imaging down, some being back to paper and pen at ER.
- entropicdrifter 2y agoDon't forget airports. Can't help but wonder how many emergency helicopter rides were delayed
- wtallis 2y agoWere any air traffic control systems affected, or just the computer systems of various airlines?
- kube-system 2y agoAt least their domain is descriptive, that article is much to do about nothing -- civil cases aren't criminal cases with a boolean outcome. The award isn't recognition that the life was worth $4, it is a recognition that the defendant did just about nothing wrong.
- legitster 2y agoIt was later reduced to 4 cents, and later overturned. https://www.tcpalm.com/story/news/local/st-lucie-county/2022/07/28/jury-finds-no-excessive-force-used-2014-death-gregory-hill-jr/10154030002/ https://www.tcpalm.com/story/news/local/st-lucie-county/2022... All involved very split juries - so I think the low amount was kind of a compromise by the jury in each case.
- Puts 2y agoHope they were careful about what organisations and what countries this went out to because this could technically be considered a bribe.
- jmclnx 2y agoUBER Eats Gift Card :( I would what cold hard cash, plus I do not want to put a sypware app on my phone for just $10.
- redleggedfrog 2y agoHuh, so, not only clueless at security, but also clueless at customer relations. Also, their commercials are stupid, so clueless at marketing. I find it funny that their name, CrowdStrike, sounds like an anti-personnel reaper drone. Now metaphorically fits.
- pwg 2y agoI've begun referring to them as ClownStrike, given that so far they have seemed to act more like a bunch of circus clowns than an actual knowledgeable entity. This tone deaf offer just reinforces the impression that they are just a bunch of clowns.
- lupusreal 2y ago50 years from now, unclassified documents reveal that crowdstrike was secretly a CIA controlled business which was operating an offensive botnet created for the anticipated cyberwar, with a peacetime cover story of being security software with automatic updates. Everybody rolls their eyes and asks how anybody ever fell for that when the name openly says what it is. Probably bullshit, but honestly... Wtf is up with the name?
- tjpnz 2y agoIt's a dumb name and I've already wasted a considerable amount of time looking for an explanation but to no avail. Sounds like something a group of seven year old boys would come up with because it sounded cool.
- ilaksh 2y agoWhy do you think this is BS? It perfectly explains the name and also why something like this is installed so ubiquitously and still installed despite such a massive screw up. Also offensive capabilities need wide deployment just as much as defensive. Cybersecurity and cyberwar is a real thing, and surely DDOS botnets are a core part of that. Maybe it's controlled by the CIA, or maybe just has a quiet contract with USCYBERCOM and/or ARCCYBER. I mean, people don't seem that concerned about all of the nuclear missiles and submarines, aircraft carriers, and US military bases everywhere. Computers and the internet are now part of that and have been for quite awhile. If you are invested in this system then you probably want that dominance to continue (otherwise you should probably start learning Chinese). In which case we probably need something like a "crowd strike" widely deployed on the monopoly OS so that we have offensive capabilities. If you don't like that idea then why use Windows at all? Use Linux at least. I don't think this is really conspiracy theory territory unless you are in denial that cyberwarfare exists or that the US must participate in it.
- hypeatei 2y agoMaybe these can be given to the lawyers who (hopefully) sue them into the ground.
- tyingq 2y agoCurious who gets one. Like, a big company (airline, bank, etc) that had to hand touch 10,000+ devices across the world. Crowdstrike is sending what? Like 15 $10 cards to the little area in IT that handles desktops/kiosks/atms/etc? Or the to the Cyber area that bought it, but mostly wasn't saddled with fixing the issue?
- AlbertCory 2y agoAnd this is why those corporate PR people make the big bucks /s
- betaby 2y agoThere should be no such business as EDR software. We, as a society are worse off with that concept than would be without.
- chrisjj 2y agoThere should be no such business selling an OS that needs it. But sadly there is, and huge.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- cole-k 2y agoThis reads like an article from the Onion, bravo CrowdStrike.
- pinewurst 2y agoDelta Air Lines is going to have some trouble dividing that...
- hnthrow289570 2y agoThis has to be a prank or a joke to further make CrowdStrike look bad, probably for stock reasons. I just don't immediately believe a publicly-traded company with this many users does something this stupid.
- smtz1012 2y ago[flagged]
- ashf023 2y ago[flagged]
- justinclift 2y agoWow. So extremely tone deaf. They're trying to use the equivalent of "pizzas for everyone who works late for this crunch!", and consider the matter closed. That's really not going to work.
- tikkun 2y agoThis is definitely worse than no gift card. Insulting. A general maxim: When something is a big deal, your response should make a bigger deal out of it than the complaints. $10 says "We don't think this matters." Now watch as everyone explains precisely why it does. PR 101 fail.
- indigodaddy 2y agoAnd even worse might be if it fails to redeem
- Sohcahtoa82 2y ago> $10 says "We don't think this matters." More like..."We recognize that we have a moral, ethical, and likely legal obligation to make things right and pay back the damage we have caused...but we're not going to."
- ironmagma 2y ago“We are sorry. We really messed up with this deployment. In fact, we’ve questioned whether we should be alive, or whether we should have even been born at all. Heck, maybe none of this should exist.” The only way I can imagine one-upping the detractors at this point.
- andrecarini 2y agoIf this was feudal Japan, we'd be seeing seppuku left and right.
- mystified5016 2y agoHeh, at my last job my store was breaking all sorts of profit records and generally put every other store in the district to shame. I don't need to tell you that we worked hard for that. Corporate sent us a $25 gift card. Not for each of us, one $25 gift card for a team of 8 people. We had made well over three million in sales that year. Felt like a slap in the face for a job well done.
- 2y ago
- jmount 2y agoWhat fraction of the reporting is "CrowdStrike" versus "CloudStrike"? The first reporting I heard was "CloudStrike", but the company appears to be "CrowdStrike".
- Sohcahtoa82 2y agoI did not see any reporting on "Cloudstrike". Either you're misremembering the happenings of Friday, or there was some sloppy reporting.
- adolph 2y agoIt'll be interesting if Cloud vs Crowd emerges as a Mandela Effect. Other examples include memories of the respective title component of the Berenstain Bears children's books being spelled "Berenstein", the logo of clothing brand Fruit of the Loom featuring a cornucopia, Darth Vader telling Luke Skywalker, "Luke, I am your father" in the climax of The Empire Strikes Back (he actually says, "No, I am your father" in response to Skywalker's assertion that Vader killed his father), Mr. Monopoly wearing a monocle, and the existence of a 1990s movie titled Shazaam starring comedian Sinbad as a genie. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_memory https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_memory
- umeshunni 2y agoThere are random news sites out there that have reported the name incorrectly. e.g. https://fortune.com/2024/07/19/cloudstrike-microsoft-massive-it-outage-not-cyberattack-security-incident-latest/ https://fortune.com/2024/07/19/cloudstrike-microsoft-massive... https://www.standard.net/news/business/2024/jul/23/lessons-learned-from-the-cloudstrike-outage/ https://www.standard.net/news/business/2024/jul/23/lessons-l... Looks like a minority, though it's concerning that Fortune reported it with an incorrect name.
- justinclift 2y agoSeems to be far too many people not getting the name correct. It's "ClownStrike". ;)
- jmount 2y agoAlso (not a joke): intermediate vendors should seriously be preparing audited "CrowdStrike free" certificates at this point.
- thrill 2y agoSo, about twice what you'd get in a class action.
- PreInternet01 2y agoWell, I'm not a CrowdStrike customer, so I'm not entitled to any gift cards anyway, and I'll refrain from asking snarky questions like "is that per organization, per affected PC, or per minute of wasted support time?" Instead, let me offer the following, alternative snark: "If I were to share with you the secret of renaming your C-*.sys files to C-*.tmp prior to trying to ingest them, so that if you crash while doing so, you will not repeat that mistake right after rebooting, how many US$10 gift cards is that worth? Keeping in mind, of course, that is, like, 2 hours of parking where I live?"
- floam 2y ago╰( ^o^)╮ CrowdStrike forwarded me a VERY SLICK refer a friend code that got me a $5 cash bonus no questions asked and them a little something something too for registering a new Cash App account today! $$$ ╰( ^o^)╮ So cool much appreciated CS ~~ good lookin out ! I even beat my coworker to the code he was so mad lol Now $10 on Uber Eats? Hope I can redeem that code before one of you losers does… Last one there is a rotten egg! So randooom heheh aww we like to have fun . My boss is so mad that we had no production for 20 hours, but stuff happens what can you do D;
- javanissen 2y agoA girl I went to school with in the American South is now a reporter in the Midwest. She was supposed to go home for a brief visit to see her family, but Delta canceled her flight due to the CrowdStrike outage. A few days later her father was murdered by a disgruntled customer while working at his jewelry store in their hometown. What an awful coincidence. I can’t even imagine how it must feel to have a freak technical accident deprive you of seeing your father for the last time.
- xandrius 2y agoThis would happen with literally anything. Bus is late and you miss the flight. Weather is bad, flight gets delayed. You eat out and get food poisoning, can't get the flight. Anything could have caused that really. Still very unfortunate but c'est la vie sometimes.
- javanissen 2y agoI agree. My desired tone for my comment was less “CrowdStrike is evil” and more “the universe, through its indifference to you, can be very cruel and absurd”
- recursive 2y agoSorry/Not sorry I stole your car. You just need to accept that the universe is cruel. Don't blame me.
- recursive 2y agoI mean yes, but so what? It wasn't anything, it was this.
- observationist 2y agoExactly. A preventable action by a company resulted in this. It wasn't a tornado, a hurricane, an asteroid, or aliens from another planet. Crowdstrike played stupid games and now they're going to win a lot of stupid prizes. They're responsible for the harm they inflicted on the world - the amount of handwringing apologia on their behalf is staggering. Companies and the people who run them absolutely need to be held accountable concomitant with the level of harm they inflict.
- tpurves 2y agoPeople are giving them grief, but you have to realize that the cost of $10 gift cards for all billion or more affected people on the planet, would quickly add up.
- mousetree 2y agoIt’s not given to billions of people but a few thousand companies
- alsetmusic 2y agoValid to be spent only on CrowdStrike FunBucks™.
- jajko 2y agoHow many people they indirectly killed, I saw somewhere number around 1000? Based on amount they are/were going to splash for it, one can calculate cost of human life to them (not even going into other damages). That company ain't even funny anymore.
- legitster 2y agoI think the closest level of Brand disaster in our times would be the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. In that case, BP basically threw away their consumer brand in the US - they turned every single BP station into an Arco station (their subsidiary, "lower quality" brand at the time). Then they sold off or spun down a huge portion of their businesses to set aside money for legal fees. I don't know if Crowdstrike really has any other options at this point. The amount of legal liability the company is going to be under will be staggering and the brand reputation is worse than worthless.
- jagged-chisel 2y ago> ... BP basically threw away their consumer brand in the US ... That must not have lasted long. I don't recall a time when there wasn't a BP station during and after that disaster.
- legitster 2y agoMaybe it depends on where you live/how strong their brand presence was. But they completely pulled out of the West Coast at least. I watched them tear down BP signs and put up Arco signs a month after the spill.
- tatersolid 2y agoI thought this was a typo. In the Chicago area, all the Amoco stations were rebranded BP before the Deepwater Horizon disaster. They remained BP afterwards to the best of my recollection. ARCO is apparently a gas station brand owned by Marathon but also resells BP in a few west coast states. Amoco, ARCO… naming things is hard I guess even outside computer science.
- sophacles 2y ago> The amount of legal liability the company is going to be under will be staggering and the brand reputation is worse than worthless. Citation for legal liability Crowdstrike has? Re reputation - I've read this about all sorts of annoyances that had real economic impact, i doubt this will make crowdstrike worthless any more than: * MS became worthless after Code Red or Slammer or any of the other late 90s/early 2000s breaches. * Apple became worthless after the iPhone that requried you to hold it a certain way while talking * Toyota became wortheless after the unintended acceleration issues * Facebook became worthless after screwing up the internet for a day. * Amazon become worthless after US-EAST went down screwing everyone over for an afternoon (pick a time). * Norfolk Southern became worthless after the east palastine derailment. * A thousand others.... This issue wasn't as impacting as many of those - some computers were down for a few hours and it made a mess. It takes a lot more than that to destroy a company or their brand reputation. Look how many people choose comcast- even in areas where there is good competition with fiber from a local reputable ISP.
- syngrog66 2y agoreminds me of time an AI startup offered me a $50 gift card to do something for them. a $50k contract would have been more appropriate. I told them to take a hike (diplomatically worded.)
- insane_dreamer 2y agoThis is so wild that it must be a prank. But if it's real, then I guess whoever is in charge of CrowdStrike's PR is as incompetent as their CTO.
- boringg 2y agoThis is the greatest. Who authorized this redemption strategy? Please walk them to the door. If it was the CEO - I'm sure they are already figuring out their exit.
- Eumenes 2y agoLol I wouldn't know this because I don't have any meal delivery app services near me but I suspect that $10 barely covers the taxes/fees/tip for a meal via Uber Eats
- stefanos82 2y ago"Sorry for causing you billions of dollars in damages...here's a cookie as an apology!"
- cozzyd 2y agoOne malware company gives a gift card for another malware company. Fitting.
- downrightmike 2y agoJust remember the CS SEO was MacAfee's CTO that bricked tons of windows PCs in 2010 and that crashed their business, leading to Intel buying them out.
- BadHumans 2y agoThis gives me early career PTSD. I once reduced monthly operating cost by six figures and the company responded by buying the office a pizza from Sam's Club as a reward.
- xyst 2y agolmao, what a joke. The rest of the reduced monthly operating cost went into the company executive pockets
- mrguyorama 2y agoMy girlfriend has taken a few management courses for her Master's degree, and they unironically used "Pizza Party" as a suggested way to improve employee morale. The Management class is so far removed from reality they can't even see when they accidentally write their own satire.
- xyst 2y agoClownStrike really earning their moniker. As if a $10 gift card is anywhere near compensating enough for people impacted by their incompetence. Some people were impacted by delayed flights. Some people were impacted by degraded medical care.
- 120bits 2y agoSo now its dereference a null uber eats code?!
- xtracto 2y agoWhen are lawsuits going to start? If I was Delta CEO or a Hospital CEO or any other huge company or country affected by this, I would be fuming.
- bloopernova 2y agoThink about this: Someone came up with that idea. A group of people probably approved it. Someone else had to purchase those cards or set up the job to send them to customers. At no point did anyone think "this doesn't seem like the right response, I should warn someone further up the chain". Probably due to the idea coming from further up the chain. And those ubereats/doordash/grubhub cards are worthless because $10 won't get you a thing, you'll need to spend another $30. Which is why corporate always buys those because I am guessing they're much less than $10 to buy. What an utter clown strike.
- omoikane 2y agoMore likely a phishing attempt, or TechCrunch got trolled.
- motohagiography 2y agoThere was a musician in my town who passed a hat after each show, and he said, "put in whatever you wouldn't be embarrassed to accept if someone gave it to you." I can see someone thinking $10 was a nice idea, but letting the impact settle a bit before narrative reingagement would have seemed wiser. Interesting to think about what to do instead though. Thought of discounts on renewals or account credits, but anything that seems like bargaining is going to get flak. In terms of who was really affected by the outages, maybe demonstrate recognition by donating to a PTSD or family support charity. wonder what thinking of each customer is a person in a family would do to tech product decisions in general.
- gouggoug 2y agoDistributing $10 gift cards is so obviously wrong I can't even comprehend how it was approved. I wonder how much money in total they represent, and if CrowdStrike would have come out better saying "We've immediately allocated $X amount of funds to making sure this issue won't happen again" instead of dividing in x * $10 uber eats insults.
- einhverfr 2y agoPeople in crisis mode do stupid things. This is why the first thing you should do in a crisis is wait a few seconds. Then calm down and think things through. Evidently they never got this memo.
- mensetmanusman 2y agoWe got a very sophisticated Amazon gift card scam delivered by the post. Be wary!
- u32480932048 2y agoCan you even buy anything with a $10 gift card these days? Maybe a coffee?
- BrandoElFollito 2y agoWell I find the gesture really nice. 10 USD per node that went into a boot loop, this will be a very, very good dinner for the team who worked on the recovery, for years to come. Not sure why everyone is complaining.
- tky 2y agoThis demonstrates that the same post-commit checks and tests that were lacking in the product also exist within the marketing department. This is a[nother] highly unserious move and unforced error.
- anigbrowl 2y agoLet them eat gift cards
- ThinkBeat 2y agoMany years ago I worked at a financial company that offered various investment opportunities to customers. Which was based on cold calling people who in general did not need them and telling them they did. (I was young and innocent at the time, and I didn't figure this out right away) (I had not even seen boilerroom) I worked in IT. We created a fantastic tool (it really was) that managed the entire process. You could put someone in front of a screen, given them a phone and the software would guide them. 1. Name, address, number to call. 2. Script for selling, whith branches depending on how the conversations was going. Obviously we could only cover small subsets of possible paths. (but it was reasonably good, since the conversations tended to be much the same) Let us say the conversation went well. In order to make the sale, a number of government and financial forms had to be filled out, 3. Highly guided and simplified data entry that would at the end of the process cause all forms and documents to be issued. 4. As part of the process prompts for specific things the customer had to be told to be in compliance 5. Documents go out by Fedex. (then some boring stuff) The concept was that you could take someone off the street, who had no training or understanding of the product or financial matters etc etc, put a phone in front of then start the software and bang. The reason I have bored you dear reader with all of that is coming up. At Christmas bonuses were paid out. People in sales got some huge $$$$$ cash bonuses and there were some expensive gifts in there as well. Including a horse,. Makes sense. The IT department... We got coupons for 50% off at Heavenly Ham. (or something like that). We were not amused.
- einhverfr 2y agoIt seems to me that this is what happens when you have nobody in leadership who can do crisis management. First thing you do in a crisis? Take a few breaths and calm down. Take the pressure off of yourself. Agree to a timeline and start gathering ideas. Brainstorm. Engage in risk assessment. Then decide, act, and re-evaluate.
- surrTurr 2y ago$10 Uber Eats gift card? What a laughable gesture.
- delichon 2y agoYes, but the fact that it is blocked makes it perfectly appropriate to the situation. You don't expect Moe Howard to kiss you after sticking his fingers in your eyes, you expect him to box your ears.
- geon 2y agoWhat is suspicious about high usage rates?
- _dabs 2y agoHahaha Very Very funny Our company has already paid a lawyer to get our lost money back
- PaulHoule 2y agoHow much can you really get with $10 on Uber Eats? Would I have to put in my own money for it to be worth it?
- nine_zeros 2y agoHelps with Uber eats tips.
- poikroequ 2y agoJust a day or two ago I saw someone else comment jokingly about $50 gift cards. The reality turned out to be even more pathetic.