I'm a huge skeptic of Uber's explotative labor practices and general shadiness, and I think "sharing economy" is doublespeak marketing BS. But credit where cred

I'm a huge skeptic of Uber's explotative labor practices and general shadiness, and I think "sharing economy" is doublespeak marketing BS. But credit where credit is due, the greater population of Portland might well realize some material benefits from Uber, via reduced drunk driving (or reduced drunk ironic fixed-gear cycling, as the case may be).