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>If they want to fight an injustice of a system, shouldn't they admit that's what they do -- and be ready for the consequences? They are there to make money, a
by josu 12y ago
>If they want to fight an injustice of a system, shouldn't they admit that's what they do -- and be ready for the consequences?
They are there to make money, and if fighting an injustice system is aligned with their goal of making money, they will fihgt. I get the feeling that Uber is idealized, same as Tesla.
- NotOscarWilde 12y agoRight, and I don't have a problem with them fighting the system; in fact, I believe as most of us do that the regulations may be too strict in most areas. However, this "half-fighting" when you criticise the regulations and at the same time you claim you're outside the law because you're just a "service" -- this rubs me the wrong way. It is this "half-fighting, half-outside" approach that is most evident in corporations. It's similar to corporations dealing with censorship -- everyone, even executives, agree that censorship is a bad thing but the company still wants to make money in China, so they have to obey it and respect it at the same time.