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Twitter User Kerubo Hillary Questions Why Some Cab Drivers Get Angry At Clients After Realizing They Have A Discount “Kwani Drivers Huwa Hawapewi Hizo Pesa?” 🎥@:mcdavy75

52,626 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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The pressure on e-hailing drivers has been building for some time, and the recent escalation suggests criminals increasingly see them as soft targets. Here’s the reality of what’s happening: 1. Drivers Are Easy Targets: e-hailing drivers work alone, often at night, and accept trips from unknown passengers. Criminals exploit this by: • Requesting rides to isolated areas • Using fake or newly created accounts • Targeting drivers to steal vehicles, phones and cash. In many cases the trip itself is the setup for a robbery or hijacking. 2. Organized Patterns Emerging: We’re not only seeing opportunistic crimes...In several provinces there are signs of organized groups targeting drivers. Tactics include: • Multiple suspects posing as passengers • Coordinated robberies in specific areas • Stolen vehicles used in other crimes. Some drivers have even been kidnapped and forced to transfer money from their bank apps. 3. Limited Protection: Unlike traditional taxi structures, e-hailing drivers often operate without real-time security support. While platforms provide tracking and emergency buttons, response times are often too slow when a violent robbery unfolds. Drivers also struggle to get consistent police follow-up after incidents. 4. Why We’re Seeing an Escalation: A few factors are driving the spike: • High unemployment and economic pressure • Criminal syndicates looking for vehicles and quick cash • Weak enforcement against fraudulent e-hailing accounts. Once criminals realize a method works, it spreads quickly. 5. What Needs to Change: If this trend isn’t addressed urgently, it will worsen. Authorities and platforms need to act: • Stronger rider verification (ID checks for accounts) • Geo-fencing for high-risk zones • Dedicated police response units for e-hailing crimes • Better information sharing between SAPS and platforms. Right now drivers are essentially frontline workers without protection. *This attack took place last year.

Yusuf Abramjee

14,502 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

GM, a quick video of how coupon app Phia runs its scam (and some content on how and why below). 1. A user goes to Dupe.com to find their next fav product (imagine this is your fav YouTube creator doing the hard work of driving a click after painstakingly making content) 2. User clicks link on Dupe after doing their research. Dupe should get credit for this sale at checkout, we created the demand. 3. Phia surreptitiously tracks the user to the checkout page. The moment a user is ready to buy, Phia takes over the page and says “hey how about a coupon”? This is explicitly unallowed by networks like Rakuten, because it robs other publishers of the sale they rightfully drove. 4. Of course a user is going to want to see if a coupon is available, so they tap the button. Phia now takes over the user’s cookies and claims that they drove the sale. Original publisher/creator gets hosed. This is the exact playbook Honey got in trouble for just last year. The funniest part is most times there are no available coupons to use… but they get credit anyway. Why do Phia and other coupon apps do this? Simple… they have no clue how to generate demand on their app, their revenue is predicated on other apps and publishers to do the hard work to get the user to a checkout so that Phia can claim the win. Why else? They just raised a lot of money and burn a lot of money and need to show that they know how to make money so they can raise again. Except… it’s all a bunch of cope. They have no demand gen. Downstream impact is brands have no clue how good their publishers actually are because they can’t attribute the checkout correctly. Brands also lose money because they had to discount an item unnecessarily. Publishers and creators all lose money. It’s a scam. This is good reporting by Olivia Solon and Bloomberg. We’ve already reported this behavior to Rakuten and others multiple times, Phia tells them they’ve fixed it but some time passes and they go back to doing the same thing again, they’re hoping no one is looking too closely.

Bobby from Dupe.com

113,790 görüntüleme • 20 gün önce

In a world where FSD v14 exists, why is the take rate SO RIDICULOUSLY LOW? And why is the utilization rate low too, even for Tesla drivers who've paid for it? Here's one reason that no one is talking about: "You never get a second chance at a first impression," and Adaptive Cruise Control & Autosteer SUCK. They scare the 💩 out of people w/ phantom braking & poor perception all the time. Listen to this clip of Jason Cammisa & Derek Tam-Scott discussing the dramatic differences in how good FSD is compared to how horrendously awful Adaptive Cruise Control is (and Autosteer isn't much better, tbh). Now remember, these are the first (and many times only) impression that MOST Tesla drivers get of how well a Tesla can drive itself. If Adaptive Cruise scares them, why should they ever even try FSD? Won't that just give the dumb ass car even more opportunity to scare / kill them? If you're in the Tesla bubble like me, you know that FSD actually fixes all those nasty little quirks instead of amplifying them. But how are all the normie drivers who've never seen a video of a Whole Mars Catalog drive supposed to know that? I get that Adaptive Cruise & Autosteer don't drive revenue, that they're based on old versions of the tech, and that it's hard to prioritize updating them while FSD & Robotaxi are right on the cusp of getting to unsupervised, but if Tesla_AI wants to improve the take rate of FSD, they need to fix the user experience for these lower levels of ADAS ASAP. Elon Musk Ashok Elluswamy Yun-Ta Tsai Dhaval Shroff etc.

Hans C Nelson 🗽

42,411 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

This CBS LA investigation found that a significantly large percentage of drivers for Uber, Lyft, Doordash, etc. did NOT match their driver profiles on the apps. Uber drivers know exactly what is going on here. Folks can go on Bookface right now and buy ready-to-go accounts to drive Uber, Lyft, etc. They just pay a few hundred bucks and they are driving that same day. And this is not on some shady back channel, this is out in the open. The reporter/investigator asked the innocent question "why don't they just go on the app and apply normally, how hard can it be." Well, it's pretty damn hard if you can't pass a background check. And I probably don't need to remind anyone here on this platform why someone might not be able to pass a background check. Uber Inc. seems to be more busy throwing shade at their partner Waymo, and talking about how they are going to lead the AV revolution, than they ever seem to be concerned about this. But this is dangerous for you and your loved ones. And it's hard on the drivers out there who did it the right way. Everyone loses here, everyone except Uber Inc. But yeah, please go ahead and get on X and tell everyone here another terrible Uber driver story. And then amazingly at the end of your story somehow it never ends with you actually logging a complaint and/or reporting anything to a watchdog organization or journalist. That might be too time consuming, or you might come off as a fascist to your liberal friends. So yeah, just come on X and get the impressions instead. Because deep down, you really don't care. Btw, great job CBS LA

JC Christopher

21,498 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

We have been receiving numerous complaints about accidents that frequently occur on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays around major roundabouts in the city, especially along Uhuru Highway. A disturbing pattern has emerged. Many victims report that immediately after accidents, they are robbed by individuals who claim to be first responders. At the same time, several tow trucks and recovery vehicles are often stationed around these roundabouts. In some locations, you will find three or four tow trucks waiting nearby even before any accident occurs. This raises serious concerns and questions: Who is stealing from the victims? Why are these tow trucks always positioned at these specific spots? Are some of these individuals taking advantage of accident victims under the guise of offering help? This situation calls for urgent investigation by security agencies and traffic authorities to establish whether there is any organized criminal activity targeting motorists at accident scenes. I also urge all drivers to avoid driving under the influence of alcohol, remain cautious, and strictly observe road safety rules to reduce accidents. To KeNHA, KURA, and all relevant agencies, more needs to be done to improve safety around these roundabouts including better lighting, signage, surveillance, traffic control, and proper guidance for new drivers. Road safety must go hand in hand with public security. No victim of an accident should suffer further loss through theft or exploitation.

Geoffrey Mosiria

32,794 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce