fuckinghelldad

https://github.com/duolicious

Duolicious and Alovoa are the only dating apps I know of. Alovoa seems to be more popular, but I like the design of Duolicious a bit more

I bumped into this YouTube video where, a guy in NSW claimed he went to jail because he couldn't produce a receipt for an iPod he was carrying in public when randomly asked to by police.

Does the average person need to worry about chucked in the slammer for carrying 1,000 Songs In Your Pocket™, or did the courts just look at this guy's long history of jail time and figure he probably stole the iPod?

Bumble and Match Group have sued each other at least once I know of. Imagine if Bumble owned a significant number of Match shares prior to being sued. Would it have been legal for Bumble to threaten to sell the shares (and buy a competing dating company's shares instead) unless Match dropped the case?

But Rowland says that having multi-billion dollar transnational companies decide their own rules is to protect survivors of sex crimes:

In particular, the government is concerned about rates of sexual harassment, abusive and threatening language, unsolicited sexual images and violence facilitated by these platforms.

So today I am calling on the online dating platform industry to develop a voluntary code of practice for online dating services. I have written to the most popular online dating platforms to request that the industry work together to develop this code of practice.

Seems legit.

Parliament House press release:

https://minister.infrastructure.gov.au/rowland/interview/press-co

A former Grindr employee told me they were constantly getting sued by competitors and people who went on bad dates. How high are my odds of me getting sued, really? Do I really need to set up a separate legal entity even before my first user signs up? Or is it something I should worry about later, when I have my first 1,000 users? 10,000 users? More? I'm up to my first 350 sign-ups so far and I feel like the risk of getting sued so far is pretty low, but I don't really know. I will admit that I've had to deal with many more dick pics than expected.

A former Grindr employee told me they were constantly getting sued by competitors and people who went on bad dates. How high are my odds of me getting sued, really? Do I really need to set up a separate legal entity even before my first user signs up? Or is it something I should worry about later, when I have my first 1,000 users? 10,000 users? More? I'm up to my first 350 sign-ups so far and I feel like the risk of getting sued so far is pretty low, but I don't really know. I will admit that I've had to deal with many more dick pics than expected.