4 ms·
But you understand that cars are made to transport people, and hamburgers are much smaller than people, hence it would be a tiny bit wasteful to drive hamburger
by fainpul 1y ago
But you understand that cars are made to transport people, and hamburgers are much smaller than people, hence it would be a tiny bit wasteful to drive hamburgers in "people cars", right?
- keeda 1y agoBut then a single car can carry multiple hamburgers to multiple people! Maybe that is still a better situation than multiple people driving multiple cars to each get a single hamburger :-)
- ok_dad 1y agoSo we need a car that drives around and makes hamburgers on-demand, drives to your home while it's being prepared, and delivers it hot and fresh to your door with a smaller bot. To be clear, we do not need this, and I am being sarcastic. However, if a VC wants to fund me to do this, I'll try my best in the hours between my use of the startup's office sim-rig and the office wood workshop.
- joshstrange 1y agoI believe you've (re)invented food trucks :)
- ok_dad 1y agoAutomated, VC-funded food trucks! Shittier food with less heart for twice the price!
- dotcoma 1y agoAnd they scale! ;)
- warkdarrior 1y agoAnd when the truck runs out of ingredients to make hamburgers, a drone flies in and picks it up to take it to a ingredient-refill station.
- paxys 1y agoIt probably depends on where you live but I haven't had a food delivery in a car in like 3-4 years now. Drivers use bikes, e-bikes and mopeds.
- Capricorn2481 1y agoIn the U.S. unless you're in a big city, it's always cars.
- witherk 1y agoIt depends on what you consider the goal to be. If the goal is bring a hamburger and person to the same location. It doesn't really matter which is in the car.
- bobbylarrybobby 1y agoA car wouldn't become more productive if you were to strap a person to the roof. If you instead happen to move that person inside the car for the trip, what exactly changes?