I'm not convinced.  If such a Lyft customer suffered a breakdown from Santa Fe 
to Tesuque at, say, noon in the summer, one might make an argument that it 
would be good for that Lyft customer to know something about how the car works 
... at least well enough to know whether the driver was snowing him on this or 
that explanation of what was happening.  The consideration of edge cases are 
often decent heuristics for approximating complete security.

On 3/7/19 11:23 AM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
> 
> < As Steve tried to point out with the "form leads/follows function" and his 
> talk about a well-stated problem, in order to delegate, say, "fix my car", I 
> have to know that the car is the problem.  If, for example, the real problem 
> is that I don't know how to drive the car, there's nothing the mechanic will 
> be able to do to "fix it" because the car's not the problem. >
> 
> For example, a young person that would not consider purchasing a car because 
> there is Lyft would have no need to delegate this problem.  

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