Anonymous #2 4w

Is this satire or are you going to some futuristic grocery store because everything at every store I go to has a set price that’s the same for everyone

-1

Anonymous #3 4w

Also I mean if they made billionaires pay $100 for a gallon of milk I wouldn’t mind

-1

Anonymous #3 4w

The price tags look like this, a lot like the paper ones, but they work like a kindle screen, so a lot of people don’t even notice. They’re not rolled out everywhere yet though, because they have to collect the data first before they even work.

2

Anonymous #2 4w

Price maxxing

3

Anonymous #2 4w

Tbf if this is real it means I’m probably gonna end up paying less for everything so I acrualtm don’t mind

2

Anonymous #3 4w

You know it won’t work that way

4

Anonymous #2 4w

You underestimate my brokeness

-1

Anonymous #3 4w

That's now how that works.

1

Anonymous #3 4w

Companies aren’t ever going to charge less. At the very least they’ll charge the same, but that’s doubtful.

3

Anonymous #2 4w

If they increase prices drastically above the board for the entire population, including mfs with $200 in their bank account like myself they’re going to lose literally all of their business

-1

Anonymous #3 4w

LOL THEY CANT LOSE BUSINESS THEY SELL FOOD AND SHIT

1

Anonymous #4 4w

Farmers markets exist…..

-1

Anonymous #4 4w

Multiple stores without dynamic pricing also exist

2

Anonymous #3 4w

Everywhere? All the time?

1

Anonymous #4 4w

It is not hard for the average American to go to a local convenience store instead of big supermarkets like target and walmart

-1

Anonymous #3 4w

They’re all gonna do it, and in 90% of America, your grocery options are as follows: -Walmart -Dollar General -IGA -“Local” chain that’s actually owned by Kroger

2

Anonymous #3 4w

I don't think you understand. It sets a precedent. They're taking jobs. People used to change the paper strips. The average price of goods is going to be jacked up.

1

Anonymous #4 4w

Regardless you both have no idea how it actually works and are just tinfoil hatting. They’re using it to lower the costs of perishables as they’re about to expire, not scanning the face of every customer and illegally accessing their bank account information so they can price gouge everyone

-1

Anonymous #4 4w

You do realize the people who change the paper strips are the same people who stock the shelves right?

3

Anonymous #3 4w

Your optimism is appreciated but I don't understand how you have it.

1

Anonymous #3 4w

Hours reduced? The rise of the part time employee that doesn't get benefits?

1

Anonymous #4 4w

Your conspiracy theorist pessimism is exhausting

0

Anonymous #3 4w

It’s very real, just watch this video.

1

Anonymous #2 4w

“New York times opinion” this doesn’t mean anything to me

0

Anonymous #3 4w

I find it astounding how you think it's conspiracy but I live in a town where they're doing it lol.

1

Anonymous #2 4w

I don’t read or watch opinion pieces by definition they’re not factual

0

Anonymous #3 4w

Ok try this

3

Anonymous #4 4w

Id love to see some hard evidence that people are paying higher prices for goods than others. Get a rich friend send em in and have them buy a pack of twinkies and then compare your receipts

1

Anonymous #3 4w

Also, this is factual, it’s not somebody espousing an opinion in that particular piece. Opinion pieces can be opinions, but they never publish falsehoods.

1

Anonymous #2 4w

Says “New York times opinion” uploaded it lmao

1

Anonymous #2 4w

Regardless I’m not wasting my time watching your conspiracy theories.

1

Anonymous #3 4w

This is one of those things where the evidence is right there. It wouldn't change anything for you to oppose it, but yet until you're effected by it you won't care.

1

Anonymous #4 4w

I think they blocked me, which is weird, because I wasn’t even rude to them. They just didn’t like that I disagreed?

1

Anonymous #2 4w

Lol blocked me too

1

Anonymous #2 4w

I think this is a good explanation of America right now. We're explaining to him how dynamic pricing is going to hurt him in the long run and him changing his opinion wouldn't hurt anything, and yet he would rather just pay more for the same stuff.

1