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Dark patterns, the tricks websites use to make you say yes, explained Vox.com 2 hrs ago Open Sourced logo If you’re an Instagram user, you may have recently seen a pop-up asking if you want the service to “use your app and website activity” to “provide a better ads experience.” At the bottom there are two boxes: In a slightly darker shade of black than the pop-up background, you can choose to “Make ads less personalized.” A bright blue box urges users to “Make ads more personalized.” This is an example of a dark pattern: design that manipulates or heavily influences users to make certain choices. Instagram uses terms like “activity” and “personalized” instead of “tracking” and “targeting,” so the user may not realize what they’re actually giving the app permission to do. Most people don’t want Instagram and its parent company, Facebook, to know everything they do and everywhere they go. But a “better experience” sounds like a good th

United statesJennifer kingXavier becerraJack dorseyHarry brignullSundar pichaiCeos mark zuckerbergHuman servicesCommerce committeeSenate commerce committee republicanHouse energyStanford university institute for humanDepartment of healthOpen sourcedKelly slaughterFederal trade commission