I managed pizza places for way too long. Pre-pandemic my gold standard was:
$5 or 10%--whichever is more. Always cash.
But, I don't work in that industry anymore and I don't order delivery anymore.
Either way, it's not table service (where I tip 20%), so a straight percentage doesn't make sense, but also that percentage can be lower IMO. Also, the delivery aps and some chains really fuck with drivers tips, so I always tip cash.
Most people are unable to administrate their own systems, therefore GNU/Linux--an operating system built on empowering developers and administrators--is basically unimaginable.
Microsoft and Apple have co-opted the admin duties for users, and that's why people use their operating systems. It spares them from the disaster we all saw and experienced in the Window XP days--but that comes at a price.
It's not software support, it's not anythign to do with Linux. It's a computer illiteracy problem.
Android could, in some respects, be considered linux's biggest success story among regular users and that's because Google co-opts admin duties.
I managed pizza places for way too long. Pre-pandemic my gold standard was:
$5 or 10%--whichever is more. Always cash.
But, I don't work in that industry anymore and I don't order delivery anymore.
Either way, it's not table service (where I tip 20%), so a straight percentage doesn't make sense, but also that percentage can be lower IMO. Also, the delivery aps and some chains really fuck with drivers tips, so I always tip cash.