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That would be criminal. Nobody at Uber would risk that.
by ttul 9y ago
That would be criminal. Nobody at Uber would risk that.
- nugi 9y agoI wish I could agree. Uber is well known for being unafraid of criminal actions to protect their "Bottom line".
- mehrdadn 9y agoI'm not aware of those kinds of practices under the new CEO. Are you?
- rgbrenner 9y agoIt's great that Uber changed the CEO and he's trying to change the culture. But that doesn't happen overnight. This is a 9 year old company with 12000 employees. It has a culture that has been built and reinforced over that time. As CEO, he doesnt make decisions at the front line directly, and it may take him a few years to convince everyone in the company to adopt his rules (and he may even fail, depending on the incentives inside the company). There's no magic wand a CEO can use to change a company overnight.
- blagie 9y agoI've seen criminal behavior at a much more reputable organization. Top-10 university, senior leadership. Much more criminal. This shit happens and it's more common than you'd think.
- theptip 9y agoSad but true.
- hcknwscommenter 9y agoAre you joking? Uber has always flaunted laws. Even in their home town it was illegal to offer a taxi service without a license. They did it anyway. Later, the city decided to differentiate between ride hailing via app and sticking your arm out to hail a cab. That change happened after uber broke the law.