【Watch My Wifes Sister 5 Online】

Now when you order a car,Watch My Wifes Sister 5 Online you have to worry about catching and transmitting COVID-19.

That's why Lyft announced Thursday it's requiring both riders and drivers to wear masks. In the Lyft app, you'll have to go through a checklist of personal safety commitments before you can ride or drive.

Before you get in the car, you have to assure Lyft that you are symptom-free, and that you'll wear a mask, keep the front seat empty, and roll down the windows for airflow. You can cancel a ride if you're concerned about a driver (or a rider) not wearing a mask. If someone keeps violating the mask rule they can get suspended from Lyft.

The new requirements will start in a few weeks.

"We believe being part of the Lyft community comes with a shared responsibility to protect one another," Angie Westbrock, head of Lyft's COVID-19 task force and VP of global operations, said in a call with media.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Make sure you're healthy before riding. Credit: lyft SEE ALSO: As cities reopen, Lyft rides slowly ramp up

Riders have to provide their own masks, but Lyft has set aside $2.5 million for masks and hand sanitizer for drivers. Those supplies have been distributed at Lyft Hubs throughout the country and include one reusable, washable cloth mask. Last week Lyft offered free One Medical virtual care and coronavirus screenings to drivers, who don't have health insurance or paid sick leave as independent contractors.

Safety supplies to go. Credit: lyft

Uber isn't requiring masks to ride yet, but a spokesperson said in an email, "We continue to urge all riders and drivers to wear masks or face coverings when using Uber.”

Like Lyft, Uber is providing safety equipment for drivers. Drivers and riders can cancel if they feel uncomfortable for safety reasons, like if someone is not wearing a mask. Uber partnered with telehealth provider Ro for free health screenings for drivers. Uber doesn't provide health insurance to its drivers.

This is what your next ride could look like. Credit: firefly

Other than masks, ride-sharing will also look different inside the vehicle. Taxi and rideshare advertising platform Firefly is offering free protective plastic sheets to its gig drivers. They're temporary barriers that drivers can install to protect the driver and passenger in the backseat. With partitions from Firefly, Uber and Lyft cars will look more like taxis.

The safest option: Stay home and don't order rides.

UPDATE: June 15, 2020, 11:41 a.m. UTC Over the weekend, Lyft implemented its mask requirement for drivers and riders after first announcing the requirement in May. Now, all users will see an updated interface in the Lyft app when ordering a ride. Lyft said the latest version of the app will include a checklist and new requirements for ride-hailing trips. Uber has required masks for U.S. riders and drivers since mid-May.

Topics Health Uber COVID-19 lyft

• Social Good
• Tech
• Deals
• Science
• Shopping
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment

• 'Mario Kart World' Nintendo Direct: 3 takeaways
• Watch clouds move above Saturn's largest moon in new NASA video
• This is why we still need Obama in our lives
• People can't figure out how to turn on the edge
• Best keyboard deals: Save on Asus gaming keyboards at Amazon
• FLOTUS goes all out in final impassioned speech at Clinton rally
• Metro Exodus Ray Tracing Benchmarked
• All the ways to watch the votes roll in
• Nintendo Switch 2 release date, price announced
• No, Snapchat has not endorsed Hillary Clinton. The app is running ads for both campaigns

• Taco Bell menu items, ranked
• Corden and Fallon made the same joke about Musk buying Twitter
• 'Super Mario' Toad mask sure to induce nightmares this Halloween
• 13 photos of the Trump boys that prove they're just like daddy
• Twitter admits it's been overstating number of users since 2019
• '7 Days' review: Karan Soni and Geraldine Viswanathan in quarantine love
• Twitter is Elon Musk's toy. We're in for a wild ride.
• 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for May 3
• 'Johny Johny Yes Papa' is just one of many terrifying YouTube videos made for kids
• Trump says he won't rejoin Twitter even after Elon Musk takeover, will stay on Truth Social

• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 18
• Ground control to Jared Goff: Why won't the Rams play their franchise QB?
• Lenovo's latest smartphone in India has a mammoth 6.4
• Florida loves attention more than any other state in America
• Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
• How to avoid the bogus app trap on the iOS App Store
• Xiaomi's powerful air pollution beating face mask comes with a tiny air purifier
• Hillary Clinton is your next tech president
• Best tablet deal: Get the Google Pixel Tablet for $120 off at Amazon
• Text glitch directs thousands of people to wrong polling stations

• Best robot vacuum deal: Save $140 on roborock Q7 Max Robot Vacuum
• Snake chases iguana, becomes a glorious musical meme
• Childish Gambino's new album release date leaked
• Trump accuses tiny Singapore of stealing U.S. jobs, immediately gets trolled
• Japan orders Google to stop alleged antitrust violations
• Flying spaghetti monster and unworldly life filmed in deep sea footage
• The first of the results have been counted in this small U.S. township
• Kylie Jenner is almost certainly the lead singer of pop group Terror Jr
• DDR4 Memory at 4000 MT/s, Does It Make a Difference?
• Trump accuses tiny Singapore of stealing U.S. jobs, immediately gets trolled