> * Fake taxi's that drive a customer into a bad experience for "lols". Some of the other points seem legitimate, but this one seems silly. It's trivially eas

> * Fake taxi's that drive a customer into a bad experience for "lols". Some of the other points seem legitimate, but this one seems silly. It's trivially easy _now_ for someone to sign up for uber and drive people to random locations, and that doesn't happen. Presumably, with driverless taxis, we'll still have the same level of assurance we have now (use the app, app tells us a license plate for a valid car, that's the one you get into). Right now, you can get a driver who misbehaves, or uber could get hacked and send incorrect dropoff locations. In a driverless world, only the second attack matters since the chance of a malicious driver is gone.