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Grindr CEO on AI and Dating, Data Privacy

Grindr CEO George Arison sits down with Caroline Hyde to discuss the company’s first quarter results and the controversy surrounding data privacy on the dating platform. He speaks on “Bloomberg Technology.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube:   Watch the latest full episodes of “Bloomberg Technology” with Caroline Hyde and Ed…

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Grindr CEO George Arison sits down with Caroline Hyde to discuss the company’s first quarter results and the controversy surrounding data privacy on the dating platform. He speaks on “Bloomberg Technology.”
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7 Comments

7 Comments

  1. @Lauren-zh8xz

    May 10, 2024 at 1:46 pm

    He’s absolutely right. It’s already happening. We are being segmented for some greater cause..

  2. @mongoslade259

    May 10, 2024 at 1:51 pm

    I thought that was Joe Rogan in the thumbnail ????

  3. @TheRealBlueValhalla

    May 10, 2024 at 3:33 pm

    Hoping for real innovation to save the planet

  4. @reedre6177

    May 10, 2024 at 4:04 pm

    Grindr ironically probably the most successful dating appq

  5. @reedre6177

    May 10, 2024 at 4:05 pm

    Grindr you can actually get a date ????????????

  6. @D8099.

    May 10, 2024 at 6:04 pm

    Grindr is gross. You’re going to match me? ????. They removed the option for us to search by race which they deem racist. My best friend is black I’m white and we both admittedly like to date our own race and neither of us think the other is a racist. How’s AI gonna change that? It won’t. We need anouther gay dating app that says hey it’s ok to search potential mates of the same race. It’s ok you’re not a racist. Most times cultures of different races are just VASTLY different, your families more involved with a partner than a best friend and sometimes It’s just easier to date your own race depending on what part of the world your in and how the politics of that Region are in that moment. When you force people of different backgrounds and cultures together without a choice in Thier may have up you often create a more dangerous environment. As a gay republican I find most “woke” ideas fall flat. Gay itself is not woke, it’s been here before Christ dating back to the Roman’s and cavemen. It’s everything else that’s been added to this soup they call lgbt- abcdefg that is unnatural. When Alexandar the great had a husband they weren’t talking about sex changes and hormones.

  7. @D8099.

    May 10, 2024 at 6:12 pm

    Isn’t GRINDR owned by the Chinese? It was bought out by a Chinese company. As a gay man I hate what has happened to the app. Long gone are its glory days. I’ve been set up with a drug dealer twice. If there’s ever a class action lawsuit I’ll be at the front of the line. Delete this and I’ll paste and copy it to every Grindr story for the next year.

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CNET

A Behind the Scenes Look at Samsung’s Display Lab in South Korea

Over the years, phone-makers have shown off handsets that stretch, bend and fold. But inside a secret room at Samsung Display’s headquarters in South Korea — one that had never before been opened up to the press — CNET Senior Tech Reporter Abrar Al-Heeti got a firsthand look at the company’s vision for the future…

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Over the years, phone-makers have shown off handsets that stretch, bend and fold. But inside a secret room at Samsung Display’s headquarters in South Korea — one that had never before been opened up to the press — CNET Senior Tech Reporter Abrar Al-Heeti got a firsthand look at the company’s vision for the future of smartphones. Here’s how it went:

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Day in the Life of the Galaxy S26 Series at Samsung’s Manufacturing Facility in South Korea

Many robots helped in the assembling of these phones. 🤖 If you’re curious how your Galaxy S26 or Galaxy S26 Ultra is made, CNET Senior Tech Reporter Abrar Al-Heeti got a sneak peek inside Samsung’s manufacturing facility in South Korea. Here’s how parts are turned into phones. 📲✨ 🎥: Samsung Add CNET as a trusted…

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Many robots helped in the assembling of these phones. 🤖

If you’re curious how your Galaxy S26 or Galaxy S26 Ultra is made, CNET Senior Tech Reporter Abrar Al-Heeti got a sneak peek inside Samsung’s manufacturing facility in South Korea. Here’s how parts are turned into phones. 📲✨

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Inside Samsung’s Secret Display Lab: A Rare Look at the Future of Smartphones | All Things Mobile

I went inside Samsung’s display headquarters in South Korea, where the company is building the next generation of smartphone screens and pushing them to their limits. Read more about it on CNET.com Samsung Teaser Hints at How It’s (Literally) Reshaping Its Foldable Phones Touring Samsung’s campuses in South Korea (pictures) 0:00 Intro 0:26 Samsung Display…

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I went inside Samsung’s display headquarters in South Korea, where the company is building the next generation of smartphone screens and pushing them to their limits.

Read more about it on CNET.com
Samsung Teaser Hints at How It’s (Literally) Reshaping Its Foldable Phones
Touring Samsung’s campuses in South Korea (pictures)

0:00 Intro
0:26 Samsung Display
1:34 Durability of its Displays
1:52 Testing Machine
2:11 Manufacturing Facility
2:47 Company’s Earliest Phones

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#samsung #foldablephones #factorytour

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