No matter what you're looking for on India Archivesa dating app, most of us can agree on one thing: we want to talk to real human beings. No spammers, no scammers, and certainly no fake profiles.
Bumble is launching a new AI-powered tool called Deception Detector, to weed out spam, scam, and fake profiles, with the aim of taking action before users see the profiles. During the testing of the new tool, Bumble found that Deception Detector blocked 95 percent of spam and scam profiles automatically. Reports of spam, scam, and fake accounts reduced by 45 percent, during the testing phase.
Daters are particularly worried about the risk of dating scams and fake profiles, according to Bumble research. 46 percent of women surveyed by Bumble said they felt anxious about the authenticity of their online matches on dating apps. Other dating apps have also had to step up their efforts in the fight against romance scammers, with the Match Group introducing in-app messages to warn users of common scam behaviours.
SEE ALSO: What are romance scams and how can you avoid them?Deception Detector uses a machine learning-based model to evaluate the veracity of profiles on the app. The automated AI tool works alongside human support.
The issue of scams in the realm of dating apps has worsened in recent years. In 2021, people reportedly lost $547 million from romance scams,an 80 percent increase from 2020.
"In recent years, the online landscape has evolved significantly and we see a growing concern about authenticity," Lidiane Jones, CEO at Bumble Inc., said in a press release.
Jones added: "With a dedicated focus on women's experience online, we recognize that in the AI era, trust is more paramount than ever. We are being thoughtful about how to best use new models to reduce the anxiety of making connections and support our community, with AI standing as a main area of focus."
This isn't Bumble's first time launching a tool powered by AI. In 2019, the app launched its AI tool Private Detector, which alerts users when they've been sent an obscene photo and automatically blurs the image. Bumble has since made a version of the tool available to the wider tech community as open-source code.
This fat bear's before and after photos are stunning
5 lessons we learned about movie and TV adaptations in 2021
Dwayne Johnson wrote the sweetest Instagram post to his girlfriend for Mother's Day
How 'Book of Boba Fett' took us back to 'Return of the Jedi'
13 Good Games You Can Play on Laptops and Budget PCs
James Shaw Jr. had breakfast with the March For Our Lives crew
Ryan Reynolds said the sweetest thing about Blake Lively on the red carpet
Someone put a bra on a cow for a very wholesome reason
Best vacuum mop combo deal: Save $140 on the Tineco Floor One S5
You need to try this viral TikTok recipe for air fryer green beans
I'm a college professor. My advice to young people who feel hooked on tech
American Girl announces first Asian American Girl of the Year doll
The best and most exciting TV mic drops of 2021
Tesla to stop allowing drivers to play videogames while driving
The Best Gaming Concept Art of 2016
10 delightful fascinators you should wear while watching the Royal Wedding
Amazon's AWS is wreaking havoc on the internet again
James Shaw Jr. had breakfast with the March For Our Lives crew
Asus VivoWatch 6 AERO measures blood pressure and ECG
Meghan Markle's old high school threw a super cute pre
YouTuber Connor Franta's clothing line is headed to Urban Outfitters'Overwatch' EnVyUs player Talespin exits team midFierce soul singer Sharon Jones dies at 60Kanye West basically outlined his 2020 presidential platform last nightTrump supporters are demanding Starbucks employees write 'Trump' on their cupsFierce soul singer Sharon Jones dies at 60Cancer survivor proposed to on live TV will make you cry a thousand tearsRogue founder slams lack of MLG Vegas invite: 'Pretty damn ridiculous'Watching Hillary Clinton lose made women feel worse about their own careersSnapchat Spectacles are off to a great start avoiding Google Glass' stigmaDesigner Sophie Theallet says she won't dress Melania TrumpTwitter gets cheeky describing your favorite movies in only 5 wordsA dance army of Pikachus show off their synchronized moves in SingaporeSnapchat Spectacles are off to a great start avoiding Google Glass' stigma'Family Guy' writer talks about tackling YouTube Red’s first animated seriesEscape the echo chamber: How to fix your Facebook News FeedI spent my morning at New York's new Taylor Swift ExperienceSnapchat now lets you add Bitmoji to onA Singapore teenager created a Prezi for Trump, because presentations are the worst'Fantastic Beasts' fashion line will give you the 1920s wizarding wardrobe of your dreams The Lumpy, Crowded Graveyard: On Necrotopology and Memory “Paint to End Painting”: A Look at Brice Marden’s Notebooks The Reign of Barbarism: Abdellatif Laabi’s Prison Poems Moebius and the Key of Dreams: On Jean Giraud's Astonishing Multiverse A Bridge to the Past—Video of Virginia Woolf’s Husband Leonard The Invention of Page Numbers: Medieval Bookbinding The Bodleian Has a Rediscovered Poem by Percy Shelley I Thought My Dad Had No More Secrets to Tell, But... Staff Picks: Stray Dogs, Stereographs, Pepsi Sex Floats by The Paris Review Tom Disch, “Donna Reed in the Old Scary House,” 1995 The Captain’s Doll Seeking Soul Cakes: A Halloween Song Bringing Alexievich’s “Voices from Chernonyl” to America Brick Lit: On Judy Corbett’s Memoir “Castles in the Air” Patricia Highsmith’s Morbid Unpublished Essay on Greenwood Why Do Fairy Tales Turn Old Women into Victims? The Rise and Fall of Magnetic Poetry Watch the 1972 Movie of “Play It As It Lays” in Full Need a Story for Your Commute? Look to the Vending Machine William Seabrook’s “The Magic Island” Brought Zombies to America
2.3204s , 10108.46875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【India Archives】,Information Information Network