We asked, and nearly 3,000 of you answered. Many were feeling the absence of Uber and Lyft in the�first weekend since the ride-hailing companies�suspended their�services in Austin following voters� rejection of the Prop 1 bid.�According to our poll results, which can be viewed in full below, the majority of respondents (64 percent) said they opted to stay home after failing to find a ride. The second-most popular option was to catch a ride with a friend. Only 6 percent of voters said they opted for an alternative ride-hailing service.

As a few people pointed out, our poll didn�t include an option for�those who chose to drive themselves.

@statesman Why isn't "I drove myself" an option in the poll? Isn't that the issue here, people driving drunk instead of using ride share?

� James Wilson (@James4Prez) May 16, 2016

@statesman Where's the answer option for people driving themselves, even if they had a few drinks? That's always one of the options�

� Emily C. Laskowski (@eclaskowski) May 16, 2016

Or one for those for whom the change had no effect on.

@statesman @urbaszewski should include "no impact on me at all"

� WalkingInAustin (@WalkingInAustin) May 16, 2016

Some�successfully found an alternative.

@statesman We'd planned to take @lyft to the #austin airport, but they couldn't oblige so we chose another service�it was great! #travel

� Stephanie Hackney (@brandingmasters) May 16, 2016

While others found the adjustment more difficult.

@statesman @austin360 frustrating, impossible to catch a Taxi via Hail A Cab, #GetME is one of the worst apps I've ever used cc: @lyft @Uber

� Mark Rodriguez (@MarkyATX) May 16, 2016

You can read more about how Austinites are getting around in this post-Uber world, including�Craigslist �creepers,� here.

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