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Lyft driver's hilarious menu of 10 different types of ride options is pure genius

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upworthy.com

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mailer@upworthy.com

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Fri, Apr 22, 2022 12:34 AM

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Have you ever ridden in an Uber or a Lyft and had the driver talk a lot when you felt like being qui

[Lyft driver's hilarious menu of 10 different types of ride options is pure genius]( Have you ever ridden in an Uber or a Lyft and had the driver talk a lot when you felt like being quiet? Or not say a word when you tried to make conversation? Or play music you found annoying? When you hop into a driver's car, it's a crapshoot what kind of ride you're going to have. But at least one Lyft driver is removing the mystery a bit by letting passengers choose. Facebook user Eric Alper shared a post that showed a photo of a piece of paper stuck on the back of a car's headrest that read: "Welcome to Cameron's car!!! To ensure the best ride possible for you, I have prepared a menu of the various types of rides I offer. Just choose one (or don't, that's an option too) then sit back, relax and enjoy the ride. :)" [Read the Full List]( [Meet the world’s first biodegradable plant-based face mask]( The Covid-19 pandemic has certainly given us plenty to worry about, from life threatening illness and social isolation, to economic turmoil and disrupted work and school routines. Now scientists are saying we also have to worry about the environmental impact of the pandemic, because it turns out that toxins from single-use masks are poisoning the world’s water. Luckily, a company called G95 has just released an N95-type mask called the Oceanshield that is completely biodegradable. And it could be a total gamechanger. According to the latest estimates, global consumption of single-use plastics has risen 300% now that the world is going through about 129 billion face masks per month. How much is 129 billion masks per month? It’s 3 million masks per minute, or 14.4 million pounds of medical waste per day. And because we’re producing all this waste, scientists are finding unprecedented levels of microplastics and nanoplastics in the world’s waterways. [Read the Story]( [Plant a tree for Earth Month!]( We are celebrating Earth Month by planting trees with P&G Good Everyday! From now through May 31st, our friends at P&G Good Everyday will plant up to 10K trees for everyone who signs up at pggoodeveryday.com/itsourhome. Sign up for their rewards program to save on P&G products! [Sign Up Here]( [American mom living in Germany dispels myths about living overseas]( Living abroad is something that many folks dream of, even if only for a brief period of time. There are college programs specifically for people who want to study abroad to gain worldly experience, but some people want to live in other countries for reasons other than studying and actually make the leap. In America we’re taught from a fairly young age that America is the best country in the world, and everyone wants to live here, but some people who have lived in other countries are challenging that notion. Aly is a mom who emigrated to Germany nearly three years ago after giving up her job as a professor only months away from making tenure, and she has no regrets. Aly runs the TikTok account USA Mom in Germany where she educates her followers on some of the major differences between living in the U.S. and living in Germany. She explains in one video how in America she experienced homelessness and food insecurity as a single mother, and makes TikToks to “combat U.S. propaganda.” She goes on to say in the video that “the only way that things are going to change in the U.S. is if people understand that there are different countries, governments, and social systems that work better.” [Read the Story]( [When you twist an Oreo, why does the ‘cream’ always stick to one side? MIT has the answer.]( There are a lot of snack foods people eat ritualistically. When I get a Twix bar I like to eat the caramel or peanut butter topping first and then the cookie wafer second. The cookie part is so delicious that I have to savor it by itself. Some folks have a ritual with Reese's peanut butter cups where they eat the top layer of chocolate and then swipe out the peanut butter center with their tongue. When it comes to Oreo cookies, few people eat the cookie all at once. Many prefer to deconstruct the cookie by twisting the black wafer sides and then licking out the creme off of each side. Part of the fun is attempting to twist the cookie and have an even amount of creme on each side of the wafer—a feat that is nearly impossible. [Read the Story]( Find us on the World Wide Web: [Facebook]( [Instagram]( [Website]( Copyright © 2022 GOOD | Upworthy, All rights reserved. 1370 N St Andrews Pl, Los Angeles, CA 90028 You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe from this list](.

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