51–60 of 110 posts
Do they still require Facebook? I don't have a Facebook account. I wanted to try/use this service in SF but was disappointed when it required me to sign into Facebook.
The phone chargers are a small, but very big improvement. Snacks I could be whatever about, but getting 10% extra juice in my phone during a taxi ride could make the difference for me between requesting an uber ride or this.
Do they still require Facebook? I don't have a Facebook account. I wanted to try/use this service in SF but was disappointed when it required me to sign into Facebook.
How can companies get away with saying things like 'the most affordable premium option' without providing any pricing information whatsoever? Why do they even think that it is acceptable to do so?
Also, "affordable" is a weasel word. "Most affordable" may not mean "lowest price."
Why do so many new sites use this exact style of website? It's like it is so supposed to be new, modern and minimalist, but it is getting old already.
The phone chargers are a small, but very big improvement. Snacks I could be whatever about, but getting 10% extra juice in my phone during a taxi ride could make the difference for me between requesting an uber ride or this.
It's small-batch, handmade in the nice part of the Mission with carefully-sourced beans. Basically as San Francisco as it gets.
Seems like the cost would add up, but I guess they hope most riders won't partake.
The phone chargers are a small, but very big improvement. Snacks I could be whatever about, but getting 10% extra juice in my phone during a taxi ride could make the difference for me between requesting an uber ride or this.
It's worth pointing out that the chocolate pictured is $8+ for a 2oz bar. It's small-batch, handmade in the nice part of the Mission with carefully-sourced beans. Basically as San Francisco as it gets. Seems like the cost would add up, but I guess they hope most riders won't partake. http://www.dandelionchocolate.com/