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I'd take it a step further. Not only is there nothing that prevents it but that it's the natural order. It's basically a commodity. Margins on such things are t
by forrestthewoods 12y ago
I'd take it a step further. Not only is there nothing that prevents it but that it's the natural order. It's basically a commodity. Margins on such things are thinner than razor thin.
In a great twist of irony I'm sure we'll soon see Uber lean on regulations to protect their foothold as that will eventually be their only competitive advantage.
- golemotron 12y agoI predict that as soon as self-driving cars become available, Uber, Lyft, or whoever occupies that space will march in and start replacing drivers. The only way this doesn't happen is if drivers gain regulatory or bargaining power in the duopoly. And if that happens a startup will come along, adopt self-driving cars and eat the duopoly's lunch. To survive, they have to stay unencumbered by regulation that would get in the way of replacing drivers.