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I suppose you could stretch it to say: 1. Their optimistic / misguided (or is it? Can we be sure yet?) foray into self-driving cars was a result of arrogance s
by vosper 10y ago
I suppose you could stretch it to say:
1. Their optimistic / misguided (or is it? Can we be sure yet?) foray into self-driving cars was a result of arrogance stemming from their toxic bro culture
2. Their problem with subsidizing rides and losing money is due to a win-at-all-costs competitive attitude that demands they run Lyft into the ground, stemming from toxic bro culture.
3. Increasing regulation is due to their arrogant tendency to flout local taxi laws and run Uber anyway (this I might agree with, though I'll note that Uber is often wildly popular when it disrupts a local taxi market, and they have been able to get their way in part due to asking Uber riders and drivers to actively support regulation change in their area)
But, no, I agree with you. The idea that everything Uber's struggling with is directly the fault of the toxic bro culture that Kalanick has (seemingly single-handedly?) created is absurd.
- mschuster91 10y agoThe win-at-all-costs culture is not "bro exclusive". For example, look at how Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat are copying stuff from each other in the hope that users do not leave the walled garden. Or what Google did with gmail and now AMP.
- vosper 10y agoOh I agree, win-at-all-costs is definitely not bro-exclusive, since it's been around a lot longer than this concept of bro-culture has been.