Super Pumped
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And so, in the words of many an indulgent TV judge, Ill allow it.

Im not knocking the little man.
But he was not making France the kind of coin that Im making for Apple.
Thats not the Uber way.
This rant to Cook lays bare that Silicon Valley hypocrisy:
Thats what it means to be a disruptor.
You want to punish me for embodying the spirit that built the Valley?
That built this building that were sitting in right now?
That started her own open relationship with Ubers HR department, albeit one without a moments satisfaction for Fowler.
But at a certain point, that becomes impossible for Fowler and many women at the company.
Travis feels perfectly content being a shit-heel company.
Im just a man stewarding a world-altering vision thats exceeding all expectations.
In the end, Cooks interrogation results in a slap on the wrist, just as Travis predicted.
Off The Meter
Traviss problems with women include those closest to him.
She counters, Except youre not in middle school anymore.
Youre a grown man and it’s crucial that you take responsibility and face your problems head-on.
I have nothing but respect for Apples commitment to privacy gets the burst of open laughter it deserves.
At this point, the conversation shifts to whether Traviss various missteps are survivable.
Losing money is, again, the only unforgivable crime in business.
In this episode, Olivia is a stand-in for Sarah Lacy, the founder and EIC of PandoDaily.
A full account of her battles with Kalanick and Uber can be found onVox.
Strongly considered bumping up the rating a full star for The Replacements Here Comes a Regular needle drop.
The song is about people retreating to a bar after a hard day of nothin much at all.
Quite a different feeling for an Uber employee than drawing from a keg in Las Vegas.