Sure, I have no problem with Uber operating in places with little to no enforcement of hack regulations. I do have a problem with them undercutting people following the rules and patting themselves on the back for ‘disrupting’ the status quo and then call you names for responding to the disruption as though it isn’t actually progress.
I think your 1, 2, and 3 can be fixed through the democratic process here in the USA (or there in Canada).
And clearly, we now have an anecdote or two regarding what can happen if you happen to cause an Uber driver to feel insulted (the post and in the comments) - and its no better than any cab I’ve been in.
Regulations should curb the excesses and level the power relationships, as I see it. Transportation is a public utility in some places, after all.
Sounds like a good project. That would probably work in Canada. You seem to democracy better than we do most of the time.
