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It's Friday, May 20th, 2020. I'm Jackson Bird today. The history of the humble shopping cart

and why people absolutely did not like them when they first came out. Plus, a parasite that might

make you more attractive, but like don't try to get it. And a tiny pub in an

English village that stood up to Condé Nast and won. Here's some cool stuff for your ride home.

When new technologies come about, it's natural to act a bit wary at first. You know, sometimes

it's not clear how it could be used in a way that's relevant to act a bit wary at first. You know, sometimes it's not

clear how it could be used in a way that's relevant to your life. Maybe you just don't want to

change how you've always done things. To shift our perspective, sometimes it's helpful to look back

at initial reactions to older technologies, things that we today consider an ordinary part of life.

Which is why I loved this piece from last weekend by Nathaniel Meyersone at CNN

about how much people hated shopping carts when they first came out.

Now, to understand why shopping carts were initially so unpopular,

we have to go back before even their predecessor, the shopping basket.

So before the 1900s, a typical trip to the grocery store meant telling a clerk over the

counter what you wanted, and the clerk would go and gather everything for you and package it all

up nicely for you to take home. No browsing, aisles, or searching for items yourself.

With the advent of the telephone, you might even

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