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I rarely use these services, so I don't know the facts, but multiple times I have heard a woman say she is afraid to give a bad rating or report because the dri
by happytoexplain 1y ago
I rarely use these services, so I don't know the facts, but multiple times I have heard a woman say she is afraid to give a bad rating or report because the driver picked her up at her home, so he might return. I assume drivers can't see who is reporting/rating, but the fear is that they can use basic logic to make an assumption about who it was.
- bethekidyouwant 1y ago[flagged]
- AlecSchueler 1y ago> So you put all future women in danger ... This is victim blaming. They are taking the steps necessary to protect themselves after having been assaulted.
- happytoexplain 1y agoFirst, I don't know why you're using the word "you". Second, if I was the person in question, why would you punish a woman for expressing a fear by verbally abusing her like this? Besides being a hideous thing to do, it also teaches her to not voice fears in the future. Wouldn't the obvious talking point be the thing causing the fear, rather than insulting and belittling a person for being afraid? >afraid that whatever Uber puts in place to anonymize your bad rating is insufficient? This seems like a reasonable concern. Why are you framing it as an insult, as if you were trying to bully a person into trusting a company? Why would a person trust Uber/Lyft to be transparently secure and technically thorough about this detail? In other services, service-providers can and have used basic reasoning skills to identify clients who gave bad reviews. >I suggest clicking help and reporting the driver directly I don't understand - reporting suffers the same problem, as I mentioned in the comment you're replying to.