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Rocco, The Super Smart Fridge, Keeps Its Cool in Ice Blue

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Rocco, The Super Smart Fridge, Keeps Its Cool in Ice Blue

Rocco has never been one for subtlety. As the brand’s co-founder Alyse Borkan points out, the traditional appliance world has long played it safe – “neutral colors, feature-based launches, nothing that really gives people a reason to pay attention.” From the beginning, she says, the goal was to do the opposite: to design a fridge that feels different and plays a bigger role in people’s lives and spaces.

A small cabinet with glass shelves stands beside a mirrored table with a round lamp; decorative vases sit on top, against a reddish-brown wall and wooden floor

Photo: Christina Stoever

An open mini fridge with four shelves stocked with assorted canned seltzers and bottled and canned beers

Photo: Christina Stoever

Most recently, that philosophy took shape as a fresh new colorway. Designed with winter in mind, Ice Blue is Rocco’s most seasonal hue yet – a crisp, cool-toned update inspired by pale skies, cold air, and the cozy appeal of staying in when it’s freezing out. “We wanted to design a color that makes staying in feel better – lighter, calmer, and a little more special,” Borkan shares. In true Rocco fashion, the launch comes with a playful extra: a limited-edition ice cube mold designed for your freezer, not the fridge. With forecasts calling for snowfalls and snow days, perhaps the ultimate winter indulgence isn’t a warm cup of tea but something perfectly chilled.

A hand holds up a translucent circular ice mold

Photo: Leslie Kirchoff

 a translucent circular ice mold

Photo: Leslie Kirchoff

Rocco has gained a cult following for its thoughtfully designed fridge – one meant to live in your living spaces rather than tucked away in a garage or back kitchen. A fluted glass door adds texture and visual interest, while slender steel legs lend lightness and levity, keeping the silhouette from feeling monolithic. An accompanying tray in a matching hue corrals favorite spirits and bar tools, making the smart fridge less of a pit stop and more of a destination, especially during happy hour.

Beyond its looks, Rocco delivers on performance, too. A high-end compressor – the same one used by Sub-Zero – keeps drinks chilled efficiently and quietly, clocking in as low as 39 dB in Quiet Mode (quieter than a library). Even in Smart Mode, which adjusts temperature based on its environment, or Party Mode, designed for rapid chilling, the hum is practically imperceptible, especially once the room fills with conversation. Paired with the brand’s app, which keeps tabs on what’s stocked inside, you’re less likely to be caught mid-gathering without a cold drink on hand.

Rocco has so quickly become a modern-day symbol for connection and gathering that we couldn’t help but wonder, What’s next? We caught up with Borkan to talk about rest, ritual, collaboration, and the role Rocco plays in bringing people together:

Four round ice cubes with holes in the center are submerged in water, surrounded by bubbles and partially melting.

Photo: Leslie Kirchoff

Rocco’s name is inspired by the Italian word for rest. In a culture that glorifies constant productivity, how are you personally finding (or protecting) moments of rest these days?

Rest for me doesn’t really happen unless I intentionally build it in, close my laptop, and throw away the key.  Lately, that’s meant going to a sauna and cold plunge space. It’s one of the few environments where I’m not on my phone, not multitasking, and not half-working. When you’re either in the heat or the cold, everything else kind of drops away.

That’s one of the reasons we launched Ice Blue at Lore Bathing Club. It’s a new space in Manhattan designed for the ultimate reset. You can find our new fridge there for the next week with a complimentary drink from our friends at ZICO.

A small, modern blue refrigerator stands on a snowy surface with a martini glass and two glowing white spheres nearby, all set against a blue background

Photo: Leslie Kirchoff

What’s currently in your Rocco in the morning? And what’s your go-to nightcap when the day finally winds down?

In the morning, I’ve been reaching for a Wandering Bear cold brew latte. It has 11g of protein, but you genuinely can’t tell. And yes, I am currently a walking stereotype trying to make sure I get enough protein every day.

At night, I’ve been indulging in a little sweet treat. My husband’s from Michigan, and the first time I had cherry iced tea was on a trip to Leelanau. It’s really beautiful up north on the beaches of Lake Michigan. They’re known for their cherries, and it’s become one of those small things I missed when we got home. Now I get it delivered in bulk every once in a while and have it with dinner.

Your limited-edition collaboration with Malin + Goetz felt both fun and unexpected! What draws you to a collaboration?

From the beginning, we’ve wanted Rocco to feel different and play a bigger role in people’s lives and spaces. Collaborations are one of the ways we do that. They let us surprise people, bring in new worlds, and keep the brand feeling fresh. The Malin + Goetz collaboration was fun and unexpected on purpose. Tomatoes show up everywhere in summer… in food, in color, in gatherings. It felt like a really natural way to connect Rocco to that season and that sense of celebration.

A martini glass and a glowing orb sit on a light blue frosted surface dusted with snow-like powder

Photo: Leslie Kirchoff

A translucent silicone mold

Photo: Leslie Kirchoff

To us, Rocco feels like more than an aesthetic appliance or a conversation piece – though it’s certainly both. It’s become a way to bring people together at a time when everyone is looking for offline connection. Was fostering that kind of offline togetherness something you set out to design for from the beginning, or did you discover it once Rocco entered people’s homes?

Yes! From the beginning, we were designing Rocco to live where people gather, not tucked away in the kitchen where appliances usually go. The idea was always that it would make hosting easier and give people a reason to send more “come over” texts.

We even talked about including a lockbox with every fridge to keep phones out of the room, but instead landed on our Coaster Cards — coasters that double as a deck of playing cards. We give the one rule that you just can’t use them to play solitaire, because we are all about wanting people to spend more quality time together.

It’s been so rewarding to see people really using the fridge in this way. It’s so extreme, we even had one person recently ask to cancel their order if the fridge wouldn’t arrive in time for their Super Bowl party. Luckily, it did.

On that note of fostering connection, do you envision Rocco expanding into other products designed with the same intention? What do you see for the future of Rocco?

We can’t give too much away yet, so more on this soon!

A small white wine fridge stands beside a round metallic side table with a glass vase of dried flowers, cups, and bottles, against a brown wall with geometric white panels

Photo: Christina Stoever

To bring the chill indoors with Rocco’s new Ice Blue colorway, visit roccofridge.com.

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SaaSpocalypse: investors overspend badly on software companies and blame AI

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Today’s word is “SaaSpocalypse”.  A pile of overvalued enterprise software companies’ stock price number went down, and they’re blaming AI.

The mini-bubble in software-as-a-service was always going to pop . The trigger was that stock traders were deluded into thinking your boss yelling at Claude Code could replace Salesforce. Yeah, really.

In January, Anthropic launched Claude Cowork. It’s an AI agent designed to be your workplace assistant! Anthropic called Cowork a “research preview,” which means even they didn’t think it worked yet. [Anthropic]

Then on 2 February, Anthropic released a pile of Cowork “skills” for legal offices. These claimed to do all sorts of legal jobs, like contract review. This is the AI stuff that doesn’t work already, and law firms are having to hire more lawyers to clean up after the bots. [Artificial Lawyer; GitHub]

But. this single software release of a research preview was enough to panic investors in companies making software for lawyers.  On 3 February, a whole bunch of legal software companies dropped 4% to 12%. The rout spread to non-legal SaaS companies. [Proactive Investors]

A lot of analysts saw the crash coming — they’ve considered the SaaS companies were overvalued for a while. But AI pulled the trigger: [Bloomberg, archive]

“We call it the ‘SaaSpocalypse,’ an apocalypse for software-as-a-service stocks,” said Jeffrey Favuzza, who works on the equity trading desk at Jefferies. “Trading is very much ‘get me out’ style selling.”

Private equity especially got into SaaS big time. In economics, “rentiers” are considered a parasitical drain on a working economy. Because they are. But being the rent-seeking middleman also makes a ton of money!

So SaaS companies were highly regarded, and they got very overvalued. And now private equity is cutting its software exposure as fast as possible.

The traders seem to hold the notion that AI can just replace your enterprise software spend. An AI assistant at your desk, or Claude Code writing your business software for you!

Neither of these is even slightly possible. But tell the traders that. They’ve been hearing nothing but “AI, AI, AI is coming!” for the past three years:

“The draconian view is that software will be the next print media or department stores, in terms of their prospects,” said Favuzza at Jefferies.

There’s just one problem — for all the continuously blasting hype, AI agents don’t work. They literally don’t work. They can’t work. You can tell a chatbot agent what to do, and it’ll try to do it! And it’s a hallucinating chatbot, so it’ll mess up after a time.

The vendors want to sell you on the vision, and teach you to make excuses for the bot that can’t work. Next model, bro, it’ll be amazing. This is the future! Though it sure isn’t the present.

That doesn’t matter, though. Because Anthropic sold a big promise — that agents and coding bots could get you out from under the thumb of enterprise software. Which every customer of it hates. And that includes the traders and analysts.

Renting a company the machinery their business runs on pulls in an absolute bundle! And the vendors don’t even have to make the software any good. So they … just don’t. It’s buggy, it sucks, and the users hate it. And they don’t have a choice.

So there’s a lot of resentment. Anthropic’s selling into that market.

But the promise is not possible. You can’t vibe code enterprise software if you have any requirement for accuracy or compliance.

And I do mean vibe coding. This isn’t about experienced software developers using a chatbot as an autocomplete. This is telling managers anyone can vibe code an app. They’ll think it’s 95% done when the web page looks nearly right. Then they’ll hand it off to their remaining software developer to build the actual functionality.

But the resentment at the sewage-tier quality of enterprise software is vast. The customers want nothing more than to make these parasites go away.

Unfortunately, the robot is not in fact up to the job. And the bridge troll business model is odious, but it’s also a pretty solid cash flow. The software stocks are already recovering a bit. [NYT, archive]

The monthly fee model supports a lot of software products that would otherwise not get support. But mostly it’s the part of modern life where you get nickel and dimed all day every day, and in this case it’s for rotten software that doesn’t even work well.

Everyone wants to be the bridge troll and invest in the bridge troll. But making your customers hate you this much is not a stable situation.

 

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Covering electricity price increases from our data centers

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Covering electricity price increases from our data centers

One of the sub-threads of the AI energy usage discourse has been the impact new data centers have on the cost of electricity to nearby residents. Here's detailed analysis from Bloomberg in September reporting "Wholesale electricity costs as much as 267% more than it did five years ago in areas near data centers".

Anthropic appear to be taking on this aspect of the problem directly, promising to cover 100% of necessary grid upgrade costs and also saying:

We will work to bring net-new power generation online to match our data centers’ electricity needs. Where new generation isn’t online, we’ll work with utilities and external experts to estimate and cover demand-driven price effects from our data centers.

I look forward to genuine energy industry experts picking this apart to judge if it will actually have the claimed impact on consumers.

As always, I remain frustrated at the refusal of the major AI labs to fully quantify their energy usage. The best data we've had on this still comes from Mistral's report last July and even that lacked key data such as the breakdown between energy usage for training vs inference.

Via @anthropicai

Tags: ai, anthropic, ai-ethics, ai-energy-usage

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Pluralistic: Doctors' union may yet save the NHS from Palantir (12 Feb 2026)

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Today's links



A haunted, ruined hospital building. A sign hangs askew over the entrance with the NHS logo over the Palantir logo. Beneath it, a cutaway silhouette reveals a blood-spattered, scalpel-wielding surgeon with a Palantir logo over his breast, about to slice into a frightened patient with an NHS logo over his breast. Looming over the scene are the eyes of Peter Thiel, bloodshot and sinister.

Doctors' union may yet save the NHS from Palantir (permalink)

If you weren't paying close attention, you might think that the most grotesque and indefensible aspect of Keir Starmer's Labour government turning over NHS patient records to the American military contractor Palantir is that Palantir are Trumpist war-criminals, "founded to kill communists":

https://www.thecanary.co/trending/2026/01/07/palantir-kill-communists/

And that is indeed grotesque and indefensible, and should have been grounds for Starmer being forced to resign as PM long before it became apparent that he stuffed his government with Epstein's enablers and chums:

https://www.thenational.scot/news/25451640.streeting-defends-peter-mandelsons-relationship-jeffrey-epstein/

But it's actually much worse than that! It's not just that Labour hand over Britain's crown jewels to rapacious international criminals who are deeply embedded in a regime that has directly threatened the sovereignty of the UK. They also passed up a proven, advanced, open, safe, British alternative: the OpenSAFELY initiative, developed by Ben Goldacre and his team at Jesus College Oxford:

https://www.opensafely.org/

OpenSAFELY is the latest iteration of Goldacre's Trusted Research Environment (TRE), arguably the most successful patient record research tool ever conceived. It's built atop a special server that can send queries to each NHS trust, without ever directly accessing any patient data. Researchers formulate a research question – say, an inquiry into the demographics of the comorbidities of a given disease – and publish it using a modified MySQL syntax on a public git server. Other researchers peer-review the query, assessing it for rigour, and then the TRE farms that query out to each NHS trust, then aggregates all the responses and publishes it, either immediately or after a set period.

This is a fully privacy-preserving, extremely low-cost, rapid way for researchers to run queries against the full load of NHS patient records, and holy shit does it ever work. By coincidence, it went online just prior to the pandemic, and it enabled an absolute string of blockbuster papers on covid, dozens of them, including several in leading journals like Nature:

https://www.digitalhealth.net/2022/04/goldacre-trusted-research-environments/

This led HMG to commission Goldacre to produce a report on the use of TREs as the permanent, principal way for medical researchers to mine NHS data (disclosure: I was interviewed for this report):

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/better-broader-safer-using-health-data-for-research-and-analysis

This is a near-miraculous system: an ultra-effective, ultra-cost-effective, Made-in-Britain, open, transparent, privacy-preserving, rigorous way to produce medical research insights at scale, which could be perfected in the UK and then exported to the world, getting better every time a new partner signs on and helps shoulder the work of maintaining and improving the free/open source software that powers it.

OpenSAFELY was the obvious contender for NHS research. But it wasn't the only one: in the other corner was Palantir, a shady American company best known for helping cops and spies victimise people on the basis of dodgy statistics. Palantir blitzed Westminster with expensive PR and lobbying, and embarked on a strategy to "hoover up" every small NHS contractor until Palantir was the last company standing. Palantir UK boss Louis Moseley called it "Buying our way in":

https://pluralistic.net/2022/10/01/the-palantir-will-see-you-now/#public-private-partnership

It worked. First, Palantir got £60m worth of no-bid contracts during the acute phase of the pandemic, and then it bootstrapped that into a £330m contract to handle all the NHS England data:

https://www.theregister.com/2023/11/22/palantir_wins_nhs_contract/

It was a huge win for corruption over excellence and corporate surveillance over privacy. At the same time, it was a terrible blow to UK technological sovereignty, and long-term trust in the NHS.

But that's not where it ended. Palantir continued its wildly profitable, highly public programme of collaborating with fascists – especially Trump's ICE kill/snatch-squads – further trashing its reputation around the world. It's now got so bad that the British Medical Association (BMA) – a union representing more than 200,000 UK doctors – has told its members that they should not use the Palantir products that the NHS has forced onto their practices:

https://www.bmj.com/content/392/bmj.s168/rr-2

In response, an anonymous Palantir spokesperson told The Register that Britons should trust its software because the company is also working with British police forces:

https://www.theregister.com/2026/02/11/bma_palantir_nhs/

The BMA is a very powerful, militant union, and it has already run successful campaigns against Starmer's government that forced Labour to shore up its support for the NHS. The fact that there's a better, cheaper, more effective, technologically sovereign tool that HMG has already recognised only bolsters the union's case for jettisoning Palantir's products altogether.

(Image: Gage Skidmore, CC BY 2.0, modified)


Hey look at this (permalink)



A shelf of leatherbound history books with a gilt-stamped series title, 'The World's Famous Events.'

Object permanence (permalink)

#20yrsago Google Video DRM: Why is Hollywood more important than users? https://memex.craphound.com/2006/02/13/google-video-drm-why-is-hollywood-more-important-than-users/

#20yrsago Phishers trick Internet “trust” companies https://web.archive.org/web/20060222232249/http://blog.washingtonpost.com/securityfix/2006/02/the_new_face_of_phishing_1.html

#15yrsago With a Little Help: first post-publication progress report https://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/columns-and-blogs/cory-doctorow/article/46105-with-a-little-help-the-early-returns.html

#15yrsago Nokia’s radical CEO has a mercenary, checkered past https://web.archive.org/web/20100608100324/http://www.siliconbeat.com/2008/01/11/microsoft-beware-stephen-elop-is-a-flight-risk/

#15yrsago Scientology’s science fictional origins: thesis from 1981 https://web.archive.org/web/20110218045653/http://digitalcommons.mcmaster.ca/opendissertations/126/

#10yrsago I was a Jeopardy! clue https://memex.craphound.com/2016/02/13/i-was-a-jeopardy-clue/

#10yrsago Liberated Yazidi sex slaves become a vengeful, elite anti-ISIS fighting force https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/isis-yazidi-sex-slaves-take-up-arms-for-mosul-fight-to-bring-our-women-home-a6865056.html

#10yrsago Listen: a new podcast about science fiction and spectacular meals https://www.scottedelman.com/2016/02/10/the-first-episode-of-eating-the-fantastic-with-guest-sarah-pinsker-is-now-live/

#10yrsago Politician given green-light to name developer’s new streets with synonyms for greed and deceit https://web.archive.org/web/20160213001324/http://www.capitalnewyork.com/article/city-hall/2016/02/8590908/staten-island-borough-president-gets-approval-name-new-streets-gre

#5yrsago $50T moved from America's 90% to the 1% https://pluralistic.net/2021/02/13/data-protection-without-monopoly/#inequality

#5yrsago Broad Band https://pluralistic.net/2021/02/13/data-protection-without-monopoly/#broad-band

#5yrsago Privacy Without Monopoly https://pluralistic.net/2021/02/13/data-protection-without-monopoly/#comcom

#1yrago Premature Internet Activists https://pluralistic.net/2025/02/13/digital-rights/#are-human-rights


Upcoming appearances (permalink)

A photo of me onstage, giving a speech, pounding the podium.



A screenshot of me at my desk, doing a livecast.

Recent appearances (permalink)



A grid of my books with Will Stahle covers..

Latest books (permalink)



A cardboard book box with the Macmillan logo.

Upcoming books (permalink)

  • "The Reverse-Centaur's Guide to AI," a short book about being a better AI critic, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, June 2026

  • "Enshittification, Why Everything Suddenly Got Worse and What to Do About It" (the graphic novel), Firstsecond, 2026

  • "The Post-American Internet," a geopolitical sequel of sorts to Enshittification, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2027

  • "Unauthorized Bread": a middle-grades graphic novel adapted from my novella about refugees, toasters and DRM, FirstSecond, 2027

  • "The Memex Method," Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 2027



Colophon (permalink)

Today's top sources:

Currently writing: "The Post-American Internet," a sequel to "Enshittification," about the better world the rest of us get to have now that Trump has torched America (1006 words today, 27741 total)

  • "The Reverse Centaur's Guide to AI," a short book for Farrar, Straus and Giroux about being an effective AI critic. LEGAL REVIEW AND COPYEDIT COMPLETE.

  • "The Post-American Internet," a short book about internet policy in the age of Trumpism. PLANNING.

  • A Little Brother short story about DIY insulin PLANNING


This work – excluding any serialized fiction – is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. That means you can use it any way you like, including commercially, provided that you attribute it to me, Cory Doctorow, and include a link to pluralistic.net.

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Quotations and images are not included in this license; they are included either under a limitation or exception to copyright, or on the basis of a separate license. Please exercise caution.


How to get Pluralistic:

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Pluralistic.net

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https://pluralistic.net/plura-list

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https://mamot.fr/@pluralistic

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https://doctorow.medium.com/

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https://twitter.com/doctorow

Tumblr (mass-scale, unrestricted, third-party surveillance and advertising):

https://mostlysignssomeportents.tumblr.com/tagged/pluralistic

"When life gives you SARS, you make sarsaparilla" -Joey "Accordion Guy" DeVilla

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ISSN: 3066-764X

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Cops Are Buying ‘GeoSpy’, an AI That Geolocates Photos in Seconds

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This article was primarily reported using public records requests. We are making it available to all readers as a public service. FOIA reporting can be expensive, please consider subscribing to 404 Media to support this work. Or send us a one time donation via our tip jar here.
Cops Are Buying ‘GeoSpy’, an AI That Geolocates Photos in Seconds

The Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office (MDSO) and the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) have bought access to GeoSpy, an AI tool that can near instantly geolocate a photo using clues in the image such as architecture and vegetation, with plans to use it in criminal investigations, according to a cache of internal police emails obtained by 404 Media.

The emails provide the first confirmed purchases of GeoSpy’s technology by law enforcement agencies. On its website GeoSpy has previously published details of investigations it says used the technology, but did not name any agencies who bought the tool.

“The Cyber Crimes Bureau is piloting a new analytical tool called GeoSpy. Early testing shows promise for developing investigative leads by identifying geospatial and temporal patterns,” an MDSO email reads.

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Waymo Is Getting DoorDashers to Close Doors on Self Driving Cars

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Waymo Is Getting DoorDashers to Close Doors on Self Driving Cars

Waymo, Google’s autonomous vehicle company, and DoorDash, the delivery and gig work platform, have launched a pilot program that pays Dashers, at least in one case, around $10 to travel to a parked Waymo and close its door that the previous passenger left open, according to a joint statement from the company given to 404 Media.

The program is unusual in that Dashers are more often delivering food than helping out a driving robot. It also shows that even with autonomous vehicles, and the future they promise of metropolitan travel without the need for a driver, a human is sometimes needed for the most simple and yet necessary tasks.

“Waymo is currently running a pilot program in Atlanta to enhance its AV fleet efficiency. In the rare event a vehicle door is left ajar, preventing the car from departing, nearby Dashers are notified, allowing Waymo to get its vehicles back on the road quickly,” the statement said. “DoorDash is always looking for new and flexible ways for Dashers to earn, and this pilot offers Dashers an opportunity to make the most of their time online. Waymo's future vehicle platforms will have automated door closures.”

💡
Do you know anything else about this, or anything else we should know about Waymo? I would love to hear from you. Using a non-work device, you can message me securely on Signal at joseph.404 or send me an email at joseph@404media.co.

Waymo said the partnership started earlier this year. It declined to share details about how Dashers are paid, such as whether they may receive tips or which entity is paying for these jobs, but said, “the payment structure is designed to ensure competitive and fair compensation for Dashers.”

(Waymo said the response was on background, but 404 Media never agreed to such a condition. It is standard journalistic practice for both a company and a reporter to need to agree that a conversation is on background or off the record beforehand; this is to prevent companies simply saying something is off the record when answering basic questions.)

404 Media contacted both Waymo and DoorDash for comment after an apparent Dasher posted on Reddit about receiving such a job. 

“Craziest Offer,” the thread starts. It includes a screenshot of the DoorDash app, saying the Dasher is guaranteed $6.25 for the work, with $5 extra “upon verified completion.” The job would see the Dasher travel around 0.7 miles, according to the screenshot.

“Close a Waymo door,” the job reads. “No pickup or delivery required.”

DoorDash and Waymo have already partnered on other projects. In October, the companies announced an autonomous delivery service in Phoenix.

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