HaleyBaron
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2021
- Messages
- 2,679
- Reaction score
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A hilarious example of open source Tinder. In summary, a bunch of engineering guys took the data supplied by their college of the various women and what classes they usually take in the STEM departments. They then optimized it into an app for them to where they would go to 100-level classes [beginner classes] to basically game the girls there with things like extra help or offering private tutors. There's other funny tidbits such as the writer of this post being an older female teacher, which has her exaggerate the events of the younger women not liking the attention. Then she contradicts herself that some of the girls are jealous that the prettier girls are getting the attention of these "flirters." It is an all around great study of many things pertaining to gaming but I find it rather entertaining how they reversed engineer essentially what is a Tinder like algorithm by digesting the stats of where women flock to academically. They also knew where the women would be most willing to get with a guy.
Quite frankly, this is not my first time seeing this kind of thing. I knew several guys who were smart enough to tutor some hot girl trying to pass a class or get her homework done, and in exchange received sexual favors. Goes to show that you don't have to be big and chad to get a girl sometimes. Sometimes it takes a silver tongue and self awareness. And most of all, smelling opportunities.
Hats off to these guys.
academia.stackexchange.com
Quite frankly, this is not my first time seeing this kind of thing. I knew several guys who were smart enough to tutor some hot girl trying to pass a class or get her homework done, and in exchange received sexual favors. Goes to show that you don't have to be big and chad to get a girl sometimes. Sometimes it takes a silver tongue and self awareness. And most of all, smelling opportunities.
Hats off to these guys.
Need help with students who've turned my class into a dating service
I'm a professor at a local university. I'm passionate about teaching, and am proud to teach 100-level science and mathematics courses to young and aspiring students. Some senior engineering students