This is pretty neat not gonna lie. I wonder now if something similar can be done with Deliveroo or similar - on day X if certain conditions are met (eg: working late), have preprogrammed order Y submitted when approximately Z distance from house.
Wire it up to a fitness tracker and only have enough pizza delivered to keep you at a calorie deficit so that you lose weight.
I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
41–50 of 103 posts
Re: I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
#42Re: I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
#43If they take phone orders you could just play a pre recorded messages and call them using twillo. I've done this in the past to call many stores and check inventory of an item
How does this work with a conversation? Did you ask them to press 1 if the item is in stock, or send you an email to a provided address?
Re: I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
#44>My going theory is that the Lambda had terminated processing as soon as the final form.submit() Kinda odd behaviour
That's because the author apparently neglected to parse the resulting page to ensure that the submission succeeded. If you terminate the system right after sending a form there is no guarantee that the data even left the local buffers for the network.
Re: I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
#45The lengths people these days will go to in order to not make a phone call...
Re: I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
#46Colin will make you a pizza while he's delivering it: https://youtu.be/YjyJRTM0knE?si=fes2lbRntUlciPSH
You laugh, but the concept of this funny YouTube video was the actual business model of a SoftBank-backed startup that raised half a billion dollars [1]. The crucial flaw in their otherwise ironclad plan was that the pizza had a tendency to fly around and lose all its toppings when the truck went over a bump in the road. [1]: https://gizmodo.com/zume-softbank-ai-pizza-delivery-stellar-...
Re: I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
#47If they take phone orders you could just play a pre recorded messages and call them using twillo. I've done this in the past to call many stores and check inventory of an item
How does this work with a conversation? Did you ask them to press 1 if the item is in stock, or send you an email to a provided address?
Re: I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, it’s seems like food ordering services should have good APIs for this—why not make it easy for people to integrate food ordering (and paying!) into IFTTT-style hacks?!
They might fear abuse or trolls
Re: I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
You laugh, but the concept of this funny YouTube video was the actual business model of a SoftBank-backed startup that raised half a billion dollars [1]. The crucial flaw in their otherwise ironclad plan was that the pizza had a tendency to fly around and lose all its toppings when the truck went over a bump in the road. [1]: https://gizmodo.com/zume-softbank-ai-pizza-delivery-stellar-...
I'm pretty sure that was a money-laundering scheme disguised as some silicon valley-esque startup to not trigger alarm bells with institutions
Re: I wired up my bike's GPS to order me pizza during a gravel race
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
You laugh, but the concept of this funny YouTube video was the actual business model of a SoftBank-backed startup that raised half a billion dollars [1]. The crucial flaw in their otherwise ironclad plan was that the pizza had a tendency to fly around and lose all its toppings when the truck went over a bump in the road. [1]: https://gizmodo.com/zume-softbank-ai-pizza-delivery-stellar-...
I'm pretty sure that was a money-laundering scheme disguised as some silicon valley-esque startup to not trigger alarm bells with institutions
considering some of the half baked shenanigans I've seen conducted in SF that actually raised funding back when I was there. this would explain a LOT...