This sounds like traditional carpooling, not like an "Uber competitor" (as the HN title claims).<p>From the article:<p><i>"RideWith will link up passengers who want to get to their workplaces with drivers making a similar trip. The number of trips drivers are able to make is limited to two a day, and only from their home neighborhoods to their workplaces. The passenger will pay the driver a nominal fare for the trip, as determined by the distance, and the service is built in such a way that drivers will not be able to transform it into a business, but will only receive compensation for the time and the gas they use to provide transportation for an additional passenger in their car."</i><p>The actual headline of the article is much more accurate:<p>"Google's Waze to launch worldwide carpooling pilot in Israel"