The hardest part of food delivery is the tip section. It's where you use all your brain power to make a decision. That's the only part I would have given me dopamine hit from pretend tipping. Missed opportunity.
Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
41–50 of 73 posts
Re: Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
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There is nothing wrong with being a vegan, but the default assumption that Veganism is great for all, especially in countries where allergies are rampant isn't always feasible. The drive by downvoting to suppress a broader perspective and impact of veganism is for everyone is one thing.
If it's lethal for you don't be one. We aren't really to the point where anyone should be legitimately concerned that veganism will be influencial enough to crowd you out of your preferred diet.
Re: Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
#43It's too fast. There should be an artificial pause while adding to cart or capturing the payment
Where are the promo pop ups and the CTA asking me if I want to buy a giant cookie, cheese sticks, or a 2 liter at 200% markup?
Re: Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
#44> It's just to replicate the ritual of ordering food and give you the dopamine that the real process gives you. I’m confused. How does the food-ordering process give you dopamine? It generally just gives me anxiety due to the uncertainties involved, until the food arrives in good condition, which here it won’t.
Do you get anxious when you order at a restaurant? There is the same exact uncertainty there compared to ordering ahead by 10 minutes while you are on the way there.
Re: Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
#45Re: Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
#46Doesn't quite meet the fantasy threshold. I can't seem to filter by allergens or dietary restrictions.
Re: Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
#47Next step:
Fully customized sex worker service at your doorstep ... faked for the dopamine, of course.
Re: Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
#48> It's just to replicate the ritual of ordering food and give you the dopamine that the real process gives you. I’m confused. How does the food-ordering process give you dopamine? It generally just gives me anxiety due to the uncertainties involved, until the food arrives in good condition, which here it won’t.
There’s a thing with dopamine where it’s not actually about receiving the reward, it’s about doing the things that lead to the reward.
As weird as it sounds, going through the ordering process is all you need.
Re: Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
#49This website works better than most sites I order from. Except for the delivery of course :)
Re: Fake food delivery site for the dopamine
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
The link is to the BingeEatingDisorder subreddit. From the link, > I know that at least for me, the actual process of ordering food delivery is part of the addiction
I'm seeing a business opportunity for a gambling site where it is extremely cheap to play, but the payout is always 0 dollars.
You've just invented the mobile games industry.