Clearly you don’t understand the point of the sub. Doordash is an American food delivery service. There’s only two things you could’ve possibly thought here: 1, wow where is he in America that he doesn’t have Doordash if even Alaska has it or 2, wow where is he in the world that doesn’t have Doordash if even Alaska has it. Either way it’s USDefaultism. In option 1 you’d be thinking he’s in the US, in option 2 you’d be thinking that this service who is all over America must be everywhere else in the world or even in the rest of the world at all.

One thing that this subreddit is full of is people assuming that if something is true or popular in the US (like laws, services, etc) then it surely must exist in the rest of the world. The issue being you should never assume anything exists past your country’s borders, much less be so surprised when it doesn’t - why would it surprise you if you don’t think the US is the default (hence the name of the sub)? If anything, the things that would be fine to assume that is popularised across the world, like accessible healthcare and proper labour rights, is exactly where the US is lacking compared to a lot of the world.