Got mine at Costco

And some of those parts cost less than a penny to produce or even purchase when done in bulk!

The money you’re paying DoorDash isn’t going to the drivers, so I don’t know how driverless cars will reduce the costs. Having driven for DoorDash off and on over the past couple years, they typically only pay $2 per delivery, plus whatever tip the customer gives. I’ve read they additionally charge the restaurants around a 30% commission on all orders, which is why the prices are so much higher than in the restaurant; the restaurants raise the prices so that they still get roughly the same money after the commission is deducted.

I’m not really sure where all that money goes with DoorDash. They clearly try to keep support costs as low as possible. I’m guessing they lose a lot to refunds, legitimate or not. But I still don’t understand how the prices can be so high yet they always seem tight on cash.

I have not used them myself, but M-DISC sounds like what you’re looking for. There are a few other alternatives listed on that Wikipedia article, too.

I don’t know, but I like having the name for this be surrender cobra:

Maybe if he makes his kick on Sunday that’ll be enough to push him over the top and get in

My father-in-law’s hometown is a couple hours away from there; if we get back over to France to visit his side of the family again we’d like to take a day trip to Nantes to see this.

Having family in Portland and now spent 15 weeks of my life in the province of Quebec, though not the city, I feel very confident in saying the Canadian OP was not referring to Quebec as being like Portland.

It’s a time management method created by Francesco Cirillo. Basically it’s picking a task, doing it for 25 minutes, then taking a 5 minute break. It started when he was a university student struggling to get through reading for his sociology class and started using a timer just trying to hold focus for two minutes at the start. The kitchen timer he used was shaped like a tomato, or pomodoro in Italian as you stated.

I’d definitely be pressing for criminal charges in that situation!

Wasn’t sure if that’s why you’re having trouble finding something that gives rewards.

I wouldn’t expect too many ACH rewards to exist, though. ACH is lower cost than credit card fees but my understanding is it usually still isn’t free. Credit card fees paid by the merchant mostly go to the card issuer (bank) who in turn offers a portion of that fee to the card holder as a reward to incentivize them to use the card more. I think the ACH fees mostly go to the clearing house, usually the Federal Reserve in the U.S., so they’re not turning around and handing any portion of those fees to consumers. The fee can also be paid by the sender or the recipient, so that further reduces the opportunity to supply a reward incentive.

ACH?

No one has Morten Harket’s vocals, but I really like this interpretation. I might have to check out more from this band.

A good fit for !suspiciouslyspecific@lemmy.world

Something like that going to relevant communities and only posting more popular things might work. I don’t want to see every Adam Schefter post in c/NFL, for example. I guess to some extent we could rely on the sorting algorithms to keep the communities from getting flooded, but it still could start drowning out the experience.

OP, maybe somebody at https://fanaticus.social/ would be interested in hosting these? It seems like their goal is to become Lemmy’s sports home.

Also easier to develop and process yourself than most color processes, so it could be done without going to a lab.

I’m definitely overweight but I’m not sure I eat 6-9 lbs of food on any given day!

Love and Rocket?

My wife was mentioning the other week how awkward it was to see people making “happy work anniversary!” posts to the account of somebody who’d died last year.

If that quote is what was sent to him to entice him to sell that sounds strongly like a scam