Fair enough, that's a much better way to convey your point, and it's one I agree with. If we consider each domain, from hiring to operations, finance to develo

Fair enough, that's a much better way to convey your point, and it's one I agree with. If we consider each domain, from hiring to operations, finance to development, I'll take your 100% odds - there are just too many areas of concern for a handful of people to get exactly right. We could also get into a social discussion, but I won't, and instead will just say I suppose technically that makes what the startup is doing criminal. However, I personally, which is irrelevant since I'm not running the whole system, find the types of things Uber has done to be magnitudes more criminal than incorrect usage of a software license. That said, I concede that it is indeed illegal, and therefore, your estimate probably isn't too far off from the truth. :)