Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: Not 30 minutes ago, I ordered some food through an app like Uber Eats. I listed my items in a clear manner, and made sure to be *really* specific, as to make it NEAR IMPOSSIBLE to get my order wrong.

Anyway, all was going okay, until I realized she was already in route with my items, and I never heard a peep from her since ordering. About 95% of the time, I get a text message with updates from the driver. It helps me know whats going on, lets me be ready for them, and *also lets me know if something is up with the order.*

She texts me that she is here, even though that there are clear instructions to deliver to door. I checked the picture of the reciept *which showed only the lower half*.

By looking at what little I saw, I already knew a few things. Half of my order was incorrect. I asked for a Thai milk tea with tapioca pearls, I recieved a Panda milk tea that was a green tea based. *Believe me I frequent this place. And I would have today not barring car repairs. And that is really hard to get wrong.* If they were out (which is common) she should have said something before winging it, at least, I think so. And my sauces were incorrect and in poor shape. I could also tell that she went through the drive though, just by the way that particular reciept is printed.

So she parks at my place, and THEN, I hear from her. She doesn't want to come up. Every other driver has, unless the automatic doors locked. Which they lock at 6. It was 3:50. (In hindsight, they WERE IN FACT locked. Which is really *really* weird.) But, she didn't leave her car. I politely asked if can she deliver it to the door, as I was pretty busy working on something.

"There is no parking." Utter BS. There are two parallel parking areas, and less than 50 feet from those AND the lobby doors, is a full parking lot that doesn't tow unless your  car has been there for more than 6 hours.

So, now I was lied to and the order was wrong.

So I put on a smile, walked down the stairs, and got my food. She also *threw away the reciept right in front of me* when that is supposed to be given to me (app policy). I say thanks, walk back up, leave one star, and lower the tip *as much as possible.* Still had to give one, but odds are she broke even with that tip if not barely.

AITA?

leaving the lowest possibe tip for food delivery