"Alaska Airlines' A70 code is listed on corporatecode.org and confirmed across major aggregators. Airline employee codes as a category carry Medium risk — hotels are accustomed to airline crew and employee rates and occasionally verify crew IDs, especially at airport-adjacent properties. The A70 code is alphanumeric rather than a pure 3-letter ticker, making it slightly less prominent in code-sharing communities. No specific forum discussion found documenting elevated enforcement. Standard airline-sector Medium applies, with higher risk at SEA-TAC corridor properties."

"I used to work night audit at a 4 diamond Marriott resort. It was me, an 80 year old valet who just slept in the cars, and a 4'11" security guard. She wouldn't check anything out because "I'm a woman. If there's someone there, they could attack me." So I, the 19 year old woman, would investigate. Guest needed towels? I brought them. I would have to go up to a computer room to run some of my reports. I occasionally had to pee, because I'm selfish like that. So whenever I was gone from the front desk, it was just unstaffed. It sucked."

"I wouldn’t mind that at all. Credit Card companies have super weak security and it’s very easy to defraud them - they just pay our money back, and counts that as losses so we’ll sure up about it and keep using the cards What I mind is that the mobile check-in is basically a lie. Marriott is deceiving me. Random hypothetical people that might or might not stole my credit card are not. Hilton works just fine btw"