They're lucky to have that judge. Uber and Lyft have consistently flaunted the law with a basic attitude of "screw you, our service is too popular, if you try to regulate us out of existence then your constituents will be madder at you than us". But right now, the service is not popular at all. I was a relatively heavy user of Uber and I haven't even thought about calling one in months. Food delivery sure, but I don't plan on using ride-sharing services for at least another year... who wants to sit in an Uber with a stranger, breathing each other's air? Who wants to DRIVE for Uber, breathing strangers' air all day? Besides, there is nowhere to go. No events, bars are all closed, etc. The ride-sharing economy has just evaporated.