This is so hilarious that it feels wrong to nitpick it. But in the interests of science, this survey technique: A scan of Twitter reveals a lot more people talking about actually using Match.com than Plentyoffish... ... is like a freshman-class exercise in Spot The Sample Bias. Twitter users are hardly a representative sample of the online population, let alone the population at large.
Conspiracy Theory:The real story behind PlentyofFish
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Re: Conspiracy Theory:The real story behind PlentyofFish
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
Right. But why's half the thread treating it like an actual analysis?
Because people have no sense of humor? Beats the hell out of me, and I wrote it. They're debating it on the comments of the post itself, too. I thought it was pretty obviously tongue-in-cheek, but maybe I should have suggested that Markus was secretly an alien or something.
Re: Conspiracy Theory:The real story behind PlentyofFish
#23Earlier quoted context omitted.
Right. But why's half the thread treating it like an actual analysis?
Because people have no sense of humor? Beats the hell out of me, and I wrote it. They're debating it on the comments of the post itself, too. I thought it was pretty obviously tongue-in-cheek, but maybe I should have suggested that Markus was secretly an alien or something.