"Racial discrimination" in the cyber-gun

[Core Tip] a http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/12502.html "> Dating data reveals people's" racial discrimination "in cyber-gun behavior.

Edit Note: This article compiles from the uncomfortable racial preferences revealed by online dating

The data in this article comes from a Facebook dating app, Are you interested (Ayi). This is a simple application that brings together a large number of geek-hungry men and women to find someone who can help you ease your loneliness. If you like, on its personal page click "Yes", the other party will be informed and respond, do not like the "Skip", change the next.

The data is based on gender and ethnicity information (heterosexual data only) on both sides of the date, showing the percentage of people responding to "Yes". Unfortunately, most "Yes" do not respond, but there is still a pattern to be found: Asian women are 7.8% more likely to respond to their "yessed" white men than they are to other races. In addition, white males responded to black women by 8.5% per cent, below the response to other races. Typically, men respond to women three times times more than women respond to men.

At the same time, the winners and losers in the dating game are exposed early. Except for Asian men, all men are attracted to Asian women, and all but black women tend to be white males. In addition, both black and black women received the lowest rate of response in their respective genders.

More surprisingly, all men prefer exotic rather than ethnic origin.

Ayi analyzed 2.4 million heterosexual sexual preference. Each time a user clicks "Yes" or "Skip", he or she will contribute to the statistic. Two-thirds of its users are over 35 years of age.