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They continue to use the term "rideshare", which just boggles my mind. So, I guess "share" in this case means that Uber is "sharing" a "cut" of the proceeds wit
by lr 7y ago
They continue to use the term "rideshare", which just boggles my mind. So, I guess "share" in this case means that Uber is "sharing" a "cut" of the proceeds with the driver. Maybe they should call it, "fareshare" (but then that would be a play on words that turns out to be an oxymoron).
- duskwuff 7y agoThat's an interesting point, actually. Uber and Lyft do both support shared rides (which they call Uber Pool and Lyft Line, respectively), but my understanding is that the vast majority of their rides are not actually "shared".