>The difference that remains is just a different allocation along several zero-sum trade-offs. I have to disagree with that. Perhaps that is likely the case i

>The difference that remains is just a different allocation along several zero-sum trade-offs. I have to disagree with that. Perhaps that is likely the case in cities, but more broadly you're wrong. The pie has gotten much, much bigger. There was no pie where I live and now there is. Across much of the country in smaller cities and towns were you couldn't get a cab, you can now get an uber.