Drivers booted off the platform say they have little recourse to appeal as rideshare giant increasingly relies on automated systems
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Michael Thorn thought he’d suffered enough after his Uber passenger punched him in the head, sending him to hospital. But then the ride-share platform deactivated his account.
“It’s even worse than getting belted,” Thorn said.
Continue reading...This article was originally published by The Guardian and written by Luca Ittimani.
Read original article on The Guardian