![]() I wonder, though, if I had signed up with my Irish (or even US) phone number rather than my Gmail account, if the message would have arrived in English. They sent said terms and conditions to me in Dutch, because that’s the default language in the country where I activated my account. So, appropriately, they sent me the terms and conditions that cover riders there. The confluence of events that caused me to sign up for UBER in a non-English-speaking country was somewhat unique.Īt the time I signed up for UBER I was in The Netherlands. But for most senders, they’re never going to send a message that is in a language different than the default language of the user. I will sometimes mention them when I’m discussing the scope of what filters look like. Language filters are ones we don’t often talk about. ![]() Why? Because the language of the email was “a different language than messages usually use.” I checked Gmail today and noticed there was a message from UBER sitting in my spam folder. ![]() ![]() There were some challenges with getting UBER to authorise my phone number, so I tried linking it to my Gmail account. As part of my attempt to get out of the airport, I installed UBER on my phone. I recently had a challenging travel experience in the Netherlands, trying to get from Schipol airport to a conference I was speaking at. ![]()
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