Your comment isn't very clear, as it's not clear what "socially conservative" assumptions you're alluding to. (As others have pointed out, casual sex, which as

Your comment isn't very clear, as it's not clear what "socially conservative" assumptions you're alluding to. (As others have pointed out, casual sex, which as I understand is Tinder's main use case, isn't generally looked highly upon by those of a conservative stance.) If you're saying that Tinder's interface in some way encourages the assymetries the article mentions--men judging more on appearance and women judging more on career prospects, etc.--then perhaps you should explain how, because as far as I know the interface works the same for men and women.