> If you're in Cobb I'm going to laugh my ass off. No wonder you're averse to public transit (can't have those "undesirables" coming in).
I'm one of those "undesirables". When I use to go pick up my son, they immediately knew who my son was just by looking at me. Trust me, I'll be invited to a BLM rally way before I would ever be invited to a Klan rally.
> Unless you mean you're actually out near cummings or something and just claim it's Atlanta still. In which case... maybe - I don't really head up near Lake Lanier all that often.
Cumming is very much part of the Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA MSA
> In the mean time you're not doing anything to address the real problems with transportation in that area, and you continue to live in an area that's extremely hostile to your long terms goals of being a "digital nomad".
I'll be "living" across the US and taking advantage of Uber/Uber Eats by the end of the year.
> Further... even though these companies aren't making money, it's cheaper to order your food for pickup and pay someone on taskrabbit $18/hour to go get it for you rather than add $3-$5 to every item, a $5-$10 delivery fee, and tip on that new inflated price. So yes - I'd say you're getting swindled still.
There is a markup. But UberEats is much more integrated into the food delivery system than a random task rabbit worker and it is still cheaper.
I'm one of those "undesirables". When I use to go pick up my son, they immediately knew who my son was just by looking at me. Trust me, I'll be invited to a BLM rally way before I would ever be invited to a Klan rally.
> Unless you mean you're actually out near cummings or something and just claim it's Atlanta still. In which case... maybe - I don't really head up near Lake Lanier all that often.
Cumming is very much part of the Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA MSA
https://dch.georgia.gov/sites/dch.georgia.gov/files/Atlanta%...
> In the mean time you're not doing anything to address the real problems with transportation in that area, and you continue to live in an area that's extremely hostile to your long terms goals of being a "digital nomad".
I'll be "living" across the US and taking advantage of Uber/Uber Eats by the end of the year.
> Further... even though these companies aren't making money, it's cheaper to order your food for pickup and pay someone on taskrabbit $18/hour to go get it for you rather than add $3-$5 to every item, a $5-$10 delivery fee, and tip on that new inflated price. So yes - I'd say you're getting swindled still.
There is a markup. But UberEats is much more integrated into the food delivery system than a random task rabbit worker and it is still cheaper.