> The thing is the Uber/Lyft model identifies both people. In theory. I can't speak about Uber; but, with Lyft, I've seen husbands driving instead of their wif

> The thing is the Uber/Lyft model identifies both people. In theory. I can't speak about Uber; but, with Lyft, I've seen husbands driving instead of their wife (and vice versa). According to some drivers, this is not uncommon. I had one driver who's name, according to the app, was "Google." I've also had a number of drivers tell me that many riders don't have their picture on their account.