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Uber Eats
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- 1Uber Eats couriers in France use multiple phones to boost payβWATCH: Migrant Uber Eats delivery workers in France are using multiple phones to reject low-paying orders, forcing the a
Delivery workers for Uber Eats in France are reportedly using multiple phones to reject low-paying orders en masse, tricking the app's algorithm into raising delivery offers to β¬15 or more. The tactic, shared in a widely circulated clip, has sparked debate about gig-economy pay, worker tactics and how platforms set delivery fees.
- 2Uber Eats couriers in France use multiple phones to boost payβMigrant Uber Eats delivery workers in France are reportedly using multiple phones to reject low-paying orders until the
Migrant Uber Eats delivery workers in France are reportedly coordinating with multiple phones to reject low-paying orders until the app's algorithm raises offers to around β¬15 or more. The practice is drawing attention as an example of gig workers gaming platform algorithms for better wages, and has sparked broader online commentary about the state of France.
- 3
Thuisbezorgd and Uber Eats are stopping the practice of hidden extra costs on orders in the Netherlands. The companies will now clearly inform customers about any additional charges upfront, and millions of users will receive a discount voucher as compensation for past unclear fees. Dutch media report the change as a win for transparency in food delivery.
- 4Retired Penn professor arrested for blocking Uber Eats delivery robotβΌRetired Penn professor arrested for blocking Uber Eats robot
A retired University of Pennsylvania professor was arrested in Philadelphia after physically blocking an Uber Eats sidewalk delivery robot. The incident, reported by PhillyVoice, has drawn attention online, with commenters debating whether the protest was justified and what it says about sidewalk robots and public space rules.
- 5
Target Australia has partnered with Uber Eats to offer quick delivery of fashion, homeware and essentials, following a similar move by Wesfarmers-owned Bunnings. The launch comes as Australian retailers step up competition with Amazon and each other in the fast-delivery space. Commenters and business media are watching how Kmart, its stablemate, responds to the retail wars.
- 6Retired Penn professor arrested for blocking Uber Eats robotsβA retired Penn professor has been blocking Uber Eats robots for months https://www. phillyvoice.com/philly-woman-a rrest
A retired University of Pennsylvania professor in Philadelphia has spent months obstructing Uber Eats sidewalk delivery robots, and was reportedly arrested during her protest. The story has drawn attention on discussion forums, where commenters are debating whether her actions are justified civil disobedience or an unreasonable nuisance, and what the confrontation says about how cities handle delivery robots on public sidewalks.
- 7Target's Uber Eats clothing delivery sparks convenience culture debateβDo we really need clothes delivered in under an hour? Targetβs Uber Eats deal is convenience culture gone wild | Maggie
Target has partnered with Uber Eats to deliver clothing and other items in under an hour, and Guardian columnist Maggie Zhou argues the deal exemplifies convenience culture taken too far. She highlights how briefly purchased goods pass from order to rubbish bin, questioning whether rapid fashion delivery is a genuine need or an environmental and social indulgence.
- 8InstaMall launches Uber Eats-style fashion shopping appβUber Eats-like fashion shopping app InstaMall launches; plans national rollout
InstaMall has launched a fashion shopping app that works like Uber Eats, letting shoppers order clothing and have it delivered quickly from nearby stores. The company says it plans a national rollout as it looks to bring on-demand convenience to fashion retail and compete with traditional e-commerce delivery times.
- 9Philadelphia woman arrested after blocking Uber Eats delivery robotβPhiladelphia woman arrested after blocking Uber Eats delivery robot over job-loss protest
A Philadelphia woman was arrested after she blocked an Uber Eats delivery robot as a protest against job losses linked to automation. The incident highlights growing tension between workers fearing displacement by delivery robots and the rollout of automated services in US cities.