Algorithms aren’t a form of life they’re code. Buffalo Wild Wings’ “Holy Grail,” according to its training manual.īut take heed of Joy’s words to Simone, who tracks her down thanks to that repetitive glitch we kept hearing when she’d talk to the app via proxy, culminating in that big serenade of “Electric Avenue.” (That’s where Joy lives.) Mrs. D’s bass-ackwards attempt to reconcile with the fact that she could never achieve “100 percent customer satisfaction,” a.k.a. The quest to find and destroy the Holy Grail? That’s Mrs. D to get your wings directly instead of earning them? Coupons, my friend. The expiration dates you receive when you make a deal with Mrs. Davis? Yeah, that’s a warped echo of the app’s original purpose, which was to get you to want and buy chicken wings. The wings everyone’s so desperate to earn from Mrs. The secret origin explains some of the app’s idiosyncrasies since much of the original Buffalo Wild Wings–centric code still existed inside the algorithm when Joy uploaded it to Opensource and unleashed it on the world.

I don’t know if I laughed, but I definitely snorted. Davis was created as a wildly overdelivering app for the Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant chain. For starters, in the kind of emperor-has-no-clothes moment that’s this show’s stock in trade (remember how the big opening-battle sequence turned out to be a sneaker commercial?), we learn that Mrs.

Those sneer quotes are important! In terms of worthwhile messages, important themes, and what have you, the show basically hands things over to Joy (Ashley Romans), the brilliant programmer who concocted the all-powerful algorithm in the first place. And, fittingly, the show gives the final word on its title “character” to “her” very own “mother.” Davis is all about moms: coming to terms with them and them coming to terms with their offspring. Happy belated Mother’s Day! This ( final?) episode of Mrs. Photo: Colleen Hayes/Peacock/Colleen Hayes/Peacock

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