the trend, according to the New York Times, originated in South Korea this spring, when Park Seohyun, a 21-year-old mechanical engineering student in Seoul, created a fake food-delivery site called “Food Never Arrives.” (It’s now an app).
Originally intended as a joke, she says, it lets you not only order nonexistent food, but provides you an estimate of the money and calories you saved by skipping on the real thing
I would say there are disproportionately more people with compulsive eating habits being enabled by delivery apps than people who are starving themselves.
oh good, wonderful
This is how I felt about the whole clicker genre of games. Like all the resource management and no payoff.
turning starving into a positive advertisement
I would say there are disproportionately more people with compulsive eating habits being enabled by delivery apps than people who are starving themselves.