I apologize for being a jerk to you. You're right. That wasn't cool at all. But nothing about the case you just described is trivial or no-brainer. Getting int

I apologize for being a jerk to you. You're right. That wasn't cool at all. But nothing about the case you just described is trivial or no-brainer. Getting into that situation takes a lot of work, planning, and collusion. I would need to see some serious data to believe that this kind of thing actually happens often enough for it to be a problem. In a place like NYC, getting places just takes time. An extra 10 minutes to get from point a to b just isn't a thing that people care about. If you're going to assert that cases like these are common enough to cause Uber to have a default policy of cancelling a ride when a rider's phone runs out of juice, I think the burden of proof is on you to show it. Otherwise, I'm not going to buy into that. And again, I apologize for calling you stupid.