The Tinder algorithm, explained

The article has some good points that translate to dating advice for females, but they will never heed it and go for as many guys as possible who are as Chad-like as possible instead–exactly what Tinder is best for. Without social enforcement these insights are futile.

Proof that incels are totally justified in feeling entitled to a romantic and sex partner and women are totally wrong in their thoughts about how relationships should work:

The authors [of a study cited in the article] conclude: “The best-established predictors of how a romantic relationship will develop can be known only after the relationship begins.”

Exactly! Incels should have the right to pick the women they want and the picked women should have the obligation to cohabitate with them for at least three months. This will lead to optimal relationships and more satisfied females. And it will break the devastating rejection culture that is so popular among females.

Nick Saretzky, director of product at OkCupid, told me and Ashley Carman about this practice on the Verge podcast Why’d You Push That Button in October 2017. He explained:

Hypothetically, if you were to swipe on enough thousands of people, you could go through everyone. [You’re] going through people one at a time … you’re talking about a line of people and we put the best options up front. It actually means that every time you swipe, the next choice should be a little bit worse of an option.

(…)

“The biggest problem is cognitive overload,” [Helen Fisher] said. “The brain is not well built to choose between hundreds or thousands of alternatives.” She recommended that anyone using a dating app should stop swiping as soon as they have nine matches — the highest number of choices our brain is equipped to deal with at one time.

Recall this, hoes: With every swipe your options get worse. Ideally, girls should cohabitate and consequently fall in love with the incel boy next door. Don't look further, girls! The best and truly nicest guys are the ones you constantly overlook or dismiss.