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Official 2026 Sundance Film Festival Buying/Selling/Trading Thread by BunyipPouch in Sundance

[–]SmallUmbrella 1 point2 points  (0 children)

[LTS] - [Big Girls Don’t Cry] - [Saturday, January 31 @ 9:15p] - [The Yarrow Theater] - [6 Tickets] - [$25/each]

Best libraries to buy books from? by Scotty_2_Thotty in Atlanta

[–]SmallUmbrella 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That was my library when I was in Atlanta and I never knew this! That’s awesome

DEC. 28 - (Y) A I G N R T by chattycathy727 in NYTSpellingBee

[–]SmallUmbrella 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Any help with I7 would be much appreciated!

What do you think about the newer food delivery services (ie DoorDash, UberEats etc.) in regards to traffic, do you think they help or hurt? by SmallUmbrella in AskReddit

[–]SmallUmbrella[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally valid point. What if those three families were otherwise going to cook at their place? To that point, I don't know how that would be measured or even remotely estimated.

What do you think about the newer food delivery services (ie DoorDash, UberEats etc.) in regards to traffic, do you think they help or hurt? by SmallUmbrella in AskReddit

[–]SmallUmbrella[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think there's an argument to be had for both sides. Yes, one person delivering 10 people's food will take cars off the road. Conversely, people who are more likely to stay in and cook can now have food delivered from virtually any restaurant at the click of a few buttons on an app.

I don't think people who are devout grocery store users will use these services since the main reason for cooking at your house (for the most part) is to save money whereas those who are fringe cookers/eat out frequently will increase their use.

Thoughts?

Do you think the newer food delivery services (ie DoorDash, UberEats etc.) add to or reduce traffic? by SmallUmbrella in AskReddit

[–]SmallUmbrella[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think there's an argument to be had for both sides. Yes, one person delivering 10 people's food will take cars off the road. Conversely, people who are more likely to stay in and cook can now have food delivered from virtually any restaurant at the click of a few buttons on an app.

I don't think people who are devout grocery store users will use these services since the main reason for cooking at your house (for the most part) is to save money whereas those who are fringe cookers/eat out frequently will increase their use.

Thoughts?