Re:Sounding the alarm: How noise hurts the heart (2021)
by tomjakubowski on Sunday April 10, 2022 @11:49PM
(#30984414)
Opposing anecdata: the not-so-secret secret to beating the lines at In-N-Out is to park and order inside or at the window. That's just because the drive thru lines there are always insane.
Re:Sounding the alarm: How noise hurts the heart (2021)
by bombcar on Monday April 11, 2022 @12:39PM
(#30991295)
In-n-out intentionally doesn't prioritize; the only thing that can get you "delayed" out of the order the order was received is if you have something special like cheese fries or a shake that can take extra processing.
Re:Sounding the alarm: How noise hurts the heart (2021)
by giraffe_lady on Monday April 11, 2022 @11:28AM
(#30990134)
During that period last year when the vaccine started to be widely available but still a little tricky to schedule the city shut down my nearest free testing location. The next nearest was "in-car" and wouldn't test me on foot or bike, citing liability. The next next nearest was a 40 minute bus ride away, obviously a very reasonable choice when you suspect you have covid.
I feel like this potentially illustrates several american social pathologies but probably best to stick to the car one for now.
Re:Sounding the alarm: How noise hurts the heart (2021)
by InCityDreams on Monday April 11, 2022 @01:49AM
(#30985127)
Burger King Manager confirmed the same to myself.
To share an anecdote, I went to order a sandwich at a fast food restaurant from the counter. After ordering I waited in the restaurant, watching the kitchen staff serve several cars in the drive through. After 10 minutes I just got frustrated, went back to the counter and asked for a refund. I got it and left.
Later I talked to friends about the experience. Apparently restaurants collect metrics for drive through wait times, but not for orders at the counter. So of course managers have a preference to serve drive through customers. The restaurant I went to made no attempt to hide that preference.
I feel like you need a car in the US to be treated normally.