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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Saturday Morning with Jack Team podcast

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Speaker 1: from News Talks.

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Speaker 2: A'd be our Textbert Paul Stenhouse is here with big

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Speaker 2: news in the world of relationship dating online. These days,

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Speaker 2: Tinder wants you to find the relationship you want. Big

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Speaker 2: changes coming to the dating platform.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's been a while since probably either of us

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Speaker 3: have been on Tinderjack. So just to set the scene,

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Speaker 3: Tinder used to be the app where you were just

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Speaker 3: the profiles would pop up and you'd swipe through them

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Speaker 3: left and right, kind of almost at random, right, Like

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Speaker 3: I think there was some algorithm kind of there. But

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Speaker 3: did you know I didn't that Tinder also had an

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Speaker 3: explore page or has an explore page, So there were

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Speaker 3: interests on there like animal parents or gamers and things

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Speaker 3: like that, and you could kind of like start to

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Speaker 3: find people you might want to be in a relationship

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Speaker 3: with based on your interests. But now Tinder Jack.

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Speaker 2: So sorry, just to be clear on that that you're

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Speaker 2: still looking for you're still dating on that. So you're

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Speaker 2: still dating. Yeah, right, So I could say I'm looking

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Speaker 2: for people who are who love having a really clear

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Speaker 2: bench top. It's a niche. It's a niche, but No,

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Speaker 2: I couldn't. It wouldn't be next. So I could say

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Speaker 2: I'm curated playing for abee or something. Yeah, yeah, I think.

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Speaker 3: It's even more curated than that. Right, that just puts

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Speaker 3: for random parameters in. If only you could get that

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Speaker 3: specific Yeah, I'm a night owl, I'm you know. Yeah,

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Speaker 3: that could be quite handy, but instead check they've put

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Speaker 3: some new options in which, let's just say, I think

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Speaker 3: might kind of change the game for Tinder because you

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Speaker 3: can now say the type of style of relationship you're

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Speaker 3: looking for. So there's now categories for serious datas people

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Speaker 3: looking for long term partners. Here's where it gets interesting,

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Speaker 3: non monogamy and my favorite short term fun.

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Speaker 2: Oh wow, short term fun. Yes, Saturday morning pool. Here

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Speaker 2: we go.

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Speaker 3: I think that's like the most family friendly way.

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Speaker 2: Yes, so we don't need to go into any more

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Speaker 2: detail on that front. Hey, the UK government is trying

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Speaker 2: to get eyes on iPhone users data. But here's the hook.

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Speaker 2: It doesn't matter where you live, don't have to be

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Speaker 2: in the UK. They want that data.

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Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, New Zealand, the US doesn't matter. They want

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Speaker 3: the data that Apple has. And this is all happening

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Speaker 3: in you know, secret basically and this. We only know

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Speaker 3: about it because of reporting from the Washington Post, and

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Speaker 3: the Post says that the UK government's issued this secret

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Speaker 3: order to Apple. It all sounds very kind of spy

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Speaker 3: movie esque, doesn't it really. But Apple is basically being

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Speaker 3: asked to give the UK government this backdoor into iCloud,

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Speaker 3: which even covers the encrypted data that you have in iCloud,

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Speaker 3: because Apple gives you an option to either store your

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Speaker 3: data in iCloud unencrypted or in a more secure encrypted way,

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Speaker 3: And so that's now what they want to get access

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Speaker 3: to globally, which is interesting. The encrypted piece is the

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Speaker 3: most interesting, obviously, because if they can get in and

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Speaker 3: break the encryption with like a sort of secret key,

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Speaker 3: there's a very good chance that other governments are going

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Speaker 3: to want that as well. Apple has been very adamant

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Speaker 3: that they're the privacy company. You can store your data

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Speaker 3: with us. It is safe. The US, like China, would

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Speaker 3: probably be wanting the same thing. Apple has been saying

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Speaker 3: no to those governments. But what's also interesting about this

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Speaker 3: is that the UK is kind of alone when it

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Speaker 3: comes to wanting to break into encryption. As I mentioned,

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Speaker 3: the US and China and other folks have kind of

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Speaker 3: wanted it, but in most recent times, actually law enforcement

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Speaker 3: in the US, in Canada, in Australia and New Zealand

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Speaker 3: they're actually now in favor of encryption on these platforms.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 3: The argument used to be, oh, it makes it easy

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Speaker 3: for terrorists and child abusers and other criminals to do

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Speaker 3: things in secret and we can't get in. But they're

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Speaker 3: no actually saying encrypt it because they want to stop

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Speaker 3: China these hackers. Man, So what a turn of events.

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Speaker 3: But no, this is all happening completely in secret and

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Speaker 3: is really one to watch. The hard part is that

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Speaker 3: under this law is actually an offense for Apple to

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Speaker 3: reveal that they've got this from the UK.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 3: And it's also Apple doesn't need to notify anybody if

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Speaker 3: they give that example and then if they agree and

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Speaker 3: also if they then give access to a user. Wow,

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Speaker 3: so we're kind of never going to know. So thanks

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Speaker 3: Washington Post because that might be the only way we

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Speaker 3: knew that this was happening or was going to happen,

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Speaker 3: or does happen.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that is so interesting. He thank you, Paul. That

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Speaker 2: is Paul our texpert. You're fascinating how the UK has

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Speaker 2: those secrecy laws so they can stop any of that

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Speaker 2: stuff being reported. Really is quite remarkable, fascinating times in

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Speaker 2: which we live.

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Speaker 1: For more from Saturday Morning with Jack Tame. Listen live

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Speaker 1: to Newstalks That'd B from nine am Saturday, or follow

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