How I got blacklisted by Uber
blog.will3942.com
How I got blacklisted by Uber
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Re: How I got blacklisted by Uber
#2Re: How I got blacklisted by Uber
#3Re: How I got blacklisted by Uber
#4In the section "How did they find me?": Didn't they find you because of the token you used?
Re: How I got blacklisted by Uber
#5I feel like it's a bit harsh to blacklist you without a takedown warning.
Re: How I got blacklisted by Uber
#6Re: How I got blacklisted by Uber
#7I think some sort of communication from Uber about this would have gone a long way.
Re: How I got blacklisted by Uber
#8I feel like it's a bit harsh to blacklist you without a takedown warning.
I see no reason why he should apologize, nor why he appreciatives that Uber banned him. He only wrote code to interprete the data Uber is sending and even made it open source (the latter makes it public accessible research, which I support even more). If Uber does not want others to interprete their data they should not provide any service that sends it (and if Uber's business model requires such a service/app: bad luck for Uber).
Re: How I got blacklisted by Uber
#9I feel like it's a bit harsh to blacklist you without a takedown warning.
That's why I don't understand why Will Evans writes: " I'd love to apologize to Uber [...], but on the other hand I understand why they banned me." I see no reason why he should apologize, nor why he appreciatives that Uber banned him. He only wrote code to interprete the data Uber is sending and even made it open source (the latter makes it public accessible research, which I support even more). If Uber does not wan…
I know why Uber banned me, they probably don't want people knowing how to access their data. This is not a reason I approve of but I can see their reasoning.
The reason I'd like to apologise is because of the above, if they feel I have harmed their service (although I feel it was more beneficial to them in advertising it) then I'd apologise.