Well, at one time, cash registers, packaged food, and stores were all technological innovations. I'm asking whether 'technological or innovation advantage' can be interpreted as a sign of temporary inefficiency that will eventually get ironed out of the system (unless maintained by force, as another commenter mentions.)
I guess in a world without regulations or laws? The entire economy is predicated on patent and copyright law, as western civilization has deemed it beneficial to protect innovation and reward the innovator.
High margin, COULD be inefficiency, but it could just be a technological or innovation advantage.
It seems ride hailing is transitioning into a commodity since innovation has dried up. The one obvious disruption would be self driving cars