Ride pay is what the two apps paid per ride, tips included on Uber (the Uber export itemizes fare, promotion and tip per trip) and on Lyft (whose per-ride amounts fold tips in, so the tip total comes from the earnings sheet). The Lyft Prop 22 statement puts eligible base pay at $2,541.15; subtracting that and the tips from the ride total leaves about $226.10 that Lyft paid as streak and challenge bonuses outside the per-ride record.
Prop 22 guarantees $21.61 per booked hour (120% of the $18.01 minimum) plus $0.37 per booked mile, before tips. Lyft's statement for Oct 5–19 counted 91 h 02 m and 1,671 booked miles for a floor of $2,586.31 against $2,541.15 earned, so it topped up $45.16. Uber's Sep 28–Oct 12 statement topped up $34.67 on roughly $334 of ride pay in the overlapping week, about 10%, versus Lyft's 1.8%: Uber's per-ride base sat further below the floor, and its $42.84 per trip-hour only looks better because it divides by time with a passenger aboard, not booked time.
Short rides pay far more per mile than long ones: under 2 miles runs $4.89/mi on Lyft and $3.82/mi on Uber; over 10 miles, $1.60 and $1.52. On the 60 Uber trips where the rider's price is recorded, the driver's fare was 35.8% of it ($583.32 of $1,628.79; a typical ride 34.6%), rising to 44.0% once tips and promotions are added.