In an ongoing battle against "tip-baiting," gig workers, particularly those employed by Instacart and other delivery apps, have taken to utilizing Google Maps to label customers known for reducing or eliminating tips after the completion of their orders. The practice aims to assist fellow shoppers and drivers in avoiding customers with a history of low-tipping. Tip-baiting, a practice long resented by gig workers, involves customers initially placing orders with substantial tips, only to later diminish or remove the tip altogether once the service has been provided. This issue is particularly problematic for gig workers who rely heavily on tips, given that base pay from platforms like DoorDash can be as minimal as $2 per order, and Instacart recently reduced its base pay to $4. A trend has emerged where gig workers are collaboratively marking residences of suspected tip-baiters on Google Maps across the US. The labeling, such as designating houses as "Tip Baiter," i...