Gazing Into Sam Altman'S Orb Now Proves You'Re Human on Tinder

Tinder is rolling out a new feature that uses a live video feed from Sam Altman, the CEO of Y Combinator, to verify users' human status. The feature, which is currently in beta, uses AI-powered facial recognition to determine whether the person on the other end of the screen is a real human being or a bot. According to Tinder, the goal is to combat the growing problem of catfishing and bots on the platform.

This feature is not the first of its kind. Other dating apps have used similar methods to verify users, but Tinder's approach is unique in that it uses a live video feed from a real person - in this case, Altman. The idea is that by looking into the camera and being recognized by Altman's system, users can prove their humanity and establish a sense of trust with potential matches.

For Altman, the integration is a natural extension of his work at Y Combinator, where he has been experimenting with AI-powered tools to improve the startup accelerator's processes. He has also been a vocal advocate for the use of AI in various industries, including dating.

Tinder's new feature is a response to the growing concerns about catfishing and bots on dating apps. According to a recent survey, nearly a third of online daters have encountered a bot or fake profile on a dating app, and many have reported feeling frustrated and disappointed by the experience.