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Dating apps are a constant battle to find just one person that you might click with for more than a few meet ups. Unfortunately, so much of the experience focuses on physical appearance rather than learning much about the other person a dynamic that is hard to overcome on an app. Bumble is making the latest attempt to do so by allowing users to search for matches based on their interests. Users can access the new tool by clicking "narrow your search" and then "advanced filters." Then they can choose "filter by your interests." Each user can only include up to five interests on their profile, so there's a risk of someone not having picked a mutual interest even if they do like it and Bumble just added over 30 new options. But, at the same time, people can't click all of them in hopes of connecting, rather than actually being interested in the same thing. Plus, there's an option to see other people if potential options run out. In general, most topics are pretty light, like memes, tacos and traveling. There are some interests that shed a slightly deeper look on the other person, like mindfulness, slow living and therapy. Either way, they're not getting a full peak into the other person's soul, but at least it's more than just a pretty face? Bumble is also expanding its Opening Moves feature, which launched in April of this year, and allows people to set a specific question every one of their matches can reply to, rather than thinking of a new first message each time. Now, people can add up to three Opening Moves for matches to respond to and they can be images with captions.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/apps/bumble-now-lets-you-sort-matches-by-interests-120014909.html?src=rss
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Finally, a color Kindle. Amazon, the dominant force in ereaders, finally brought color eink to its series of devices and weve reviewed it. The Kindle Colorsoft is a solid premium ereader, ideal for readers of comics and graphic novels. The company has upgraded page-turn speed and a handy pinch-to-zoom function makes it easier to fully enjoy detailed images. But at $280, its expensive. More expensive, even, than rival color ereaders. However, its hard to argue against the convenience and ubiquity of the Kindle ecosystem. The library is seemingly endless (with regular discounts on books and titles you plan to read), supplemented by Prime Reading and Kindle Unlimited. If youre tempted, check out our detailed review and comparisons with other ereaders. Mat Smith Get this delivered daily direct to your inbox. Subscribe right here! The biggest tech stories you missed Election 2024: How will the candidates regulate AI? Xs Community Notes feature has one job, and its failing to do it Meta AI has more than 500 million users DJI Osmo Action 5 Pro review Finally, a worthy GoPro rival. Engadget With the Action 5 Pro, DJI finally has a worthy rival to GoPro and Insta360 action cam. With excellent battery life and solid image quality, the only drawback is slightly less-sharp video. However, if low-light performance is key, head straight for the Action 5 Pro. DJIs new action cam costs $350, while the Hero 13 Pro and Insta360s Ace Pro 2 are $400. The DJI beats both in battery life and is on par with its rivals when it comes to stabilization. Continue reading. Apples MacBook Pros get an M4 upgrade, including the new M4 Max chip They also feature slightly brighter screens and better webcams. Following the 24-inch iMac, then the adorable new Mac mini, Apple is also bringing its M4 chips to the 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro too. And, in addition to the base M4 chip and the M4 Pro, they can also be configured with the newly announced M4 Max. Alongside the internal spec boost, the new MacBook Pros have slightly brighter screens, which can reach up to 1,000 nits of SDR brightness (compared to 600 nits before), and theres also a nano-texture display option, which drastically reduces glare for people working in very bright environments or direct sunlight. Continue reading. Nothing's first community-designed smartphone glows in the dark That perfect Halloween announcement. Nothing It doesnt go bump in the night, but it does glow. Continue reading.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/general/the-morning-after-engadget-newsletter-111538190.html?src=rss
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Bridging a gap in women's healthcare in the Middle East and North Africa, Cairo-based Motherbeing has launched Daleela, an AI-powered health assistant that addresses the often-overlooked needs of Arabic-speaking women. The app provides culturally-sensitive information about sexual and reproductive health through a secure, anonymous platform tackling social barriers that have historically limited access to essential resources.
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