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In an interview with Ars, Uber vice president of engineering,

July 14, 2017 by James Ashley

In an interview with Ars, Uber vice president of engineering, Eric Bongino, said that in an interview with Ars, the company "stands behind our driver's safety process," adding "[Muzaffar] wasn't acting recklessly, but had no prior record of criminal conduct."

Uber spokesman Michael Crouch did not respond to Ars' request for comment on the lawsuit or the case with Uber.

We'll update the story as soon we hear back.The House passed the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) this week, but as we've reported before, the bill is a big win for the Internet freedom movement.

Although not the last word in this fight, the bill effectively puts online piracy on the chopping block and makes it harder for online publishers to sue online piracy companies. A simple test of this would be if a copyright attorney sued a publisher for copyright infringement. Or if a copyright attorney sued a retailer for copyright infringement.

Now, SOPA is on a much more political footing than the one that was the first time they passed. And while the bill is going nowhere, it might do a good thing to keep the internet from getting off the ground again.

The House passed SOPA on a vote of 61 to 31, and that means that a number of bills would be passed in the Senate, and there will be at least one passed this year. These bills, as reported by Ars Technica, would allow internet service providers (ISPs) to block all or part of the content they collect and publish on the Internet, and if that action goes ahead, SOPA would take on the same status as the Stop Online Piracy Act.

In addition, if the bill passes, and gets passed by the Senate, the internet would finally be free again. In fact, the legislation would provide an incentive for online publishers and publishers, as the bill would make it harder for them to block content that they consider offensive and unlawful.

As Ars reported on Monday, SOPA is designed to bring ISPs into the crosshairs of copyright holders. A majority of ISPs are already blocking users from accessing online video content, and as a result, the bill would make it more difficult for ISPs to enforce copyright and protect their customers' rights.

To prevent the Internet from getting off the ground again, the bill would make it harder for the government to block websites from offering content that they consider offensive and illegal. If SOPA is passed, that means more government interference in the