I said effectively impossible in some ways. This opinion was formed in part based on the experience of a kid I grew up with. He's Muslim with immigrant parents, and while growing up the only access he had to other Muslims in a very white and Christian community was through his parents and their religious circle, which wasn't very big. Nothing about the Internet changed how terrible it us to be a Muslim today, or how terrible it us to have brow skin today (look how happily white America voted in Nov.), but it did help facilitate him finding other young Muslims that were largely isolated in other white Midwest communities just like him, and he insists on that being vital to forming his identity and his pride in it. There just weren't any other real options for that kind of communication for him that weren't online.
I never said Tinder solved any of that. I don't think Tinder elevates minorities or solves racism. I think Tinder and other apps show the racial bias of its user base.
As for ease and convenience, it's just the basic stuff. No longer being limited to who is at the bar that night, or who your friends know, or who you run into. That and being able to use the app at any time. I don't think it's any easier on comparison to white people. I don't think it's any easier for an Asian dude or a black woman to overcome the racial bias they will face on apps. That is still very real and very troubling. But the process compares to 2001? Using an app versus not? I think apps are easier and more convenient, yeah. That racial bias was still there in 2001.
Edit: tl;Dr - I don't think the Internet made it any easier in comparison to white people.