Their computer didn't have enough ram

berdly-smug

  • queermunist she/her@lemmy.ml
    ·
    edit-2
    10 months ago

    Huh. I never thought about the fact that dating apps have zero incentive to create long-term relationships. The ideal dating app from a business perspective creates fiery and short-term relationships so they get back on the app after their last "successful relationship."

    • stigsbandit34z [they/them]
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      10 months ago

      I think about it a lot. Like how I have a certain number of interests, preferences, way of communication, way of expressing love that one could easily capture with an algorithm. Hell, imagine what’s on your instagram/YouTube/tik tok and the sheer accuracy of the things on it in relation to you. Could you not put that same algorithm into a dating app?

        • stigsbandit34z [they/them]
          ·
          10 months ago

          I mean I think we are getting into the same semantic word games on the thread with 500+ comments. I would say that the ideal match maker is chatGPT, sure. But as I kinda alluded to, it’s still extremely limited

          Ideally, you’d find that person irl if we all weren’t so atomized and had third spaces. But since we don’t, and most people value some type of human connection, I guess we’ll have to work with what we got.

    • stigsbandit34z [they/them]
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      10 months ago

      It’s always been almost funny to me how apps like tinder/hinge “match” people based on limited text blurbs. It’s almost a performance at that point (which probably doesn’t make it much different from impressing someone at a bar)

      • FourteenEyes [he/him]
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        10 months ago

        OKCupid supposedly used to be really good at matching people until Match bought them out and started throwing up paywalls in front of basic functionality