This was posted as humor, but there's more to it than that.
One, putting QR codes in your place of business instead of menus creates a requirement that every customer have a smartphone.
Two, QR codes can contain any number of things, including malicious URLs and malicious code. You have no idea what it is or will be until you scan it and act on it.
Three, it allows for per-person pricing. Imagine, rather than having a fixed menu with a fixed price for all customers, the price is determined by data scraped from the phone used to view the menu...people who the restaurant think can afford more are charged more. Possibly even just based on what type of phone you use to read the menu.
Stridently refuse to do business who think QR codes are an acceptable replacement for actual menus.
@WhiteheadSBM@currys@AnnCampbel57325 Fully agree (appauling service). Had a return scheduled to be collected today, after having contacted customer support 3 times to arrange it, and they cancelled it. ๐คทโโ๏ธ๐คฆโโ๏ธ
@evakourtesmusic @lexfridman@Lowkey0nline@georgegalloway Would have thought Akala would be a great suggestion too. Only issue I could see arising is neither being allowed anywhere near the USA... ๐
@chamath Anchor 'You're calling all scientists liars then?'
RFK 5 mins prior 'The British don't recommend vaccines for chicken pox'
How the heck do you draw the conclusion that he's calling all scientists liars, when he's using other countries science to back up his point
@lokiscottishrap No democracy or no democracy, the choice never changes for Scotland.
Great thread! Glad you try to raise more awareness of the shambles some are blind to.