There is no safe amount of attention from people who spend their time sharing 'drama' online. The most extreme example is the kiwifarms lolcow stuff, but even very normal and boring internet 'microcelebs' learn the hard way that some insane person somewhere will decide they don't like you and go out of their way to interfere with your life and relationships.

That's the equiv of saying I don't need privacy because I have nothing to hide.

Just because you don't want anything to do with the type of people who would post pictures of you and slander / shit talk you doesn't mean that you should want that being out there to begin with - it's not like that sort of thing hasn't ever been weaponized against someone before.

The worst part is with this app there is a high chance you'd never find out that anything was ever said about you until the snowball is so big that it'll crush any attempt to slow it down.

Imagine being shadow banned from dating.

The outcome is very hard to determine, because we don't know your goals and circumstances. Focusing on the downsides,

1. Wrt/ dating, the obvious downside is that your potential partner is dissuaded from dating you because of what is said on the platform.

2. I can also see vigilante justice; an extremist reaction to what is said on the platform. Actual violence, or just harassment, online or real life.

3. Or, I can see corporations using these databases on the down low to filter potential employees, similar to how they screen online presence as well.

Of course, all of these are just potential risks, not things that actually happen(ed yet).

> picking sides to induce the least harm to bottom line.

This is why Google has a large number of scam dating apps on its app store. The apps I refer to are near/complete scams with 99% fake profiles and 1% lured, like the phishers of Myanmar, only these are Western. They bring big money in.