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Study: Dating Apps Lead to US Income Inequality

  • #Income
  • #Economic conditions & trends
  • #Finance
  • #Social conditions & trends
  • #Science & technology
Study: Dating Apps Lead to US Income Inequality
story
SEP 2024
Above: Bumble on App Store is seen in this illustration photo taken in Poland on August 8, 2024. Image copyright: NurPhoto/Contributor/NurPhoto via Getty Images
story last updated SEP 2024

The Spin

Narrative A

Despite attempts to create the best profile pictures or inquisitive taglines, higher class individuals still notice specific cultural and linguistic differences in their online peers, prompting them to stay away from certain potential matches. For all its efforts, the digital dating industry has yet to conquer the inherent discriminatory nature of human beings.

Refinery29

Narrative B

While everyone wants to fix income inequality, the solution is likely not to change how human beings date. Despite popular claims to the contrary, humans naturally mate based on similar religions, cultures, education levels, and intelligence levels. Factors that play far less of a role, albeit not 100% of the time, include personality traits like extroversion.

PHYS

Metaculus Prediction


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Britons more likely to swipe right on dating app on profiles featuring a dog
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Do we all want to date somebody ‘out of our league’? How online dating is contributing to income inequality
IndependentSEP 2024