Lauren God: I also feel that if there is a bright place, then perhaps it is going to be some apps that are very specific for people who help people deprive what they are seeing and someone and someone The person finds who they want what they want, no matter who shares the super niche interests or cultural values or even the disabled, who just likes, “I am There is a need to find that really understands it. ” I think there are lots of positive in dating apps for him.
Michael Calore: Yes. Another place that is doing something interesting to the experience of the AI app is through matchmaking, basically giving you a small satent of people who think that you will match the best. Instead of only showing you the old algorithm, this is the new algorithm that gives you a better selection, and it is interesting. So yes, I don't think these things are going to prevent people from using apps, and I do not think they are necessarily going to overcome any other problems of apps, but they may be more Meaningful connections are taking place faster for people.
Lauren God: We're going to leave it on a positive note, the right people? We are looking for love for all, some are going to hope for some.
Michael Calore: embrace.
Lauren God: We are preferring, “Look, no one is using apps. Revenue are below, executive shakeup, scam, spam, bots, but keep watching.”
Michael Calore: Buy the ticket, take the ride. Hug the AI matchmaker and AI Chatbot. Let it work for you. All is well, so to close us, let's show that we are going back to IRL dating and we are going to meet someone. What is the ideal place to meet someone?
Zoë schifer: I mean, I met my husband at a book club and I thought it's a very good place.
Lauren God: This is very good. Gosh, I don't know. I would probably say something like a friend's party or something. Or maybe something like a piano bar, and then you have to find out if the person is there because they are irony or they are actually in the piano.
Michael Calore: And perhaps both of them will be good, right?
Lauren God: Sure. Yes.
Michael Calore: You want the person who is really honestly there, and you want the person who is there, irony.
Lauren God: Yes.
Michael Calore: I would say that perhaps the best place to meet someone is on a bike ride.
Lauren God: It is difficult to interact.
Michael Calore: Although the group rides.
Zoë schifer: Oh yes And later there is always coffee and pastry.
Michael Calore: Later there is always coffee and pastry.
Zoë schifer: it is a good.
Lauren God: I like that.
Michael Calore: Nobody said Instagram.
Lauren God: No, no one did it.
Michael Calore: Slide those DMS people, this is Valentine's Day.
Lauren God: It looks like a good place to finish it.
Michael Calore: Thanks for listening to the Uncanny Valley. If you have liked what you have heard today, be sure to follow our show and rate it on the podcast app of your choice. If you want to contact us with any questions, comments, or suggestions, you can write us uncannyvalley@wired.comToday's show was produced by Kayana Mogadam. Matt Giles investigated the episode. Amar Lal in Macrosound, mixed this episode. Jordan Bell is our executive manufacturer. Katie Drummond is the editor-in-chief of Wired, and Chris Bainon heads Global Audio.