airbnb

Others (such as those in areas where rent and property prices have been driven up by AirBNB) don't.

Thank you, my wife and I would love that, especially as just on the edge of the map is the apartment we rented on AirBNB.

He doesn't mention AirBnB anywhere else in the post, and this sentence expects the listener to understand the implied context.

They are really quite different than AirBnB, which really is based on a surplus of housing.

Uber and AirBnB are succeeding because they are delighting customers in a rather visceral way.

On the plus side, if you complain to AirBnB you're treated like a prince!

One thing I don't see happening in biotech is an end-run around the law such as AirBNB pulled off.

Is this supposed to be a hyperbolic description of the typical Airbnb experience?

The article of course references both AirBnB and Uber, two companies who in many instances outright violated the law in their respective industries.

I wouldn't read too much into it: I simply consider Airbnb a highly-valued and socially-impactful company.

Yes, maybe you could argue it was AirBnB that popularized it 2 years ago but that's still a damn long time of common usage.

The article has Airbnb ads above, below and on the side(with #mankind).

Airbnb is successful indeed but it's a "tax-wise iffy" solution to an old problem.

It kind of hints that they use the term "AirBnB" internally as a short-hand way of saying "Our most successful company".

Airbnb has the "fuck the neighbors" mindset.

Granted, AirBnB doesn't have the same "fuck the worker" mindset as the others, but I still feel like the "sharing econony" is far from an established sure thing.

Airbnb use Adyen for their payment processing which is a pile of shit when it comes to dev support imho.

Airbnb did not help in this matter at all.

We’re revenue positive and now backed by 500 Startups as well as some awesome angels including the creator of the Heroku Add-Ons Marketplace and Airbnb’s 1st Employee.