> I checked the price of an Uber with credits in my account against Lyft to the airport just now, and Uber was slightly cheaper. I appreciate that you checked

> I checked the price of an Uber with credits in my account against Lyft to the airport just now, and Uber was slightly cheaper. I appreciate that you checked and that you acknowledged the limitation of it as an anecdote, but it doesn't actually give us much information. Companies are always doing experiments behind feature flags on subsets of the population. Some of those experiments would surprise the public. At any given time, the set of experiments that would surprise the public are only ever seen by a tiny slice of users. People outside those companies will never hear of most experiments. And often only a few people inside the company will be aware of them. Something like this is more like an existence proof (does it ever happen?) rather than a proof of universality (does it always happen to everyone, or even to most people?)