[...]

So, if Travis decides he wants to provide a cleaner, safer, easier experience than the current taxi system, he will make that work. If he sets his sights on reforming pervasive, anti-consumer regulatory corruption, watch those laws soon fall while exposing the shady backroom deals that created them. If he wants to eviscerate the racism that keeps people of color from having consistent access to rides in taxis, that will be the result. If he wants to take drunk drivers off the street, you will see the fatality rates fall wherever he operates his business.

To understand how someone can reasonably jump from the Wii Tennis leaderboard to an unequivocal valorization of Uber and the process of building Uber, it helps to know that Chris Sacca is one of Uber's earliest investors.

The article was more interesting before the "anti-corruption" "shady backroom deals" stuff. Horserace coverage of markets is interesting and Sacca has an unique vantage point. I don't know why he bothered trying to sneak the moral justification in.