5.3M views · Sep 7, 2019 · 11:50 · 1 HN recommender · 4 mentions · discussed 2019–2020
YouTuber Josh Pieters lists microwave meals on Deliveroo as if from a restaurant and sees whether anyone orders them. The stunt shows how little vetting the platform applied.
Why Hacker News points people here: HN cites it as an example of delivery platforms accepting listings without hygiene inspection, in ghost kitchen discussions.
“You might also appreciate this”
YouTuber sells microwave meals on Deliveroo.
They already do have a portion of the business that does that. I worked for them for a few weeks in London as a way to get paid to work out. There was a sort of container warehouse in Battersea - basically food trucks that you're ordering from. You might also appreciate this: > I Sold Microwave Meals On Deliveroo this video
“spoiler: Deliveroo let them without inspection, and someone bought it!”
YouTuber sold microwave meals on Deliveroo without inspection.
This YouTuber tried selling Microwave meals on Deliveroo (spoiler: Deliveroo let them without inspection, and someone bought it!): this video
“This video features (a) delivery and (b) reimbursement”
Video matching the delivery and reimbursement details of the original comment.
While that is a good video (and demonstrates manipulation of TripAdvisor), I'm pretty sure the commenter means this one: this video This video features (a) delivery and (b) reimbursement, both mentioned in the original comment but not present in your video.
“That is flabbergasting.”
Shows Deliveroo's hygiene inspection is not a blocker for accepting orders.
This is great. From the video, a Deliveroo representative states that the "hygiene inspection" is not a blocker for the "Italian Stallion" to begin accepting orders. That is flabbergasting. > this video
