Page 21 - Dark Patterns News Today

Colorado AG’s office released pre-rulemaking considerations for Colorado Privacy Act CPA. Office seeking informal public feedback on series of topics. While the AG listed eight specific topics for feedback, public can offer input on any aspect of the upcoming rulemaking.

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser requested stakeholder comment on Colorado Privacy Act CPA rulemaking at International Association of Privacy Professionals Global Privacy Summit.Colorado Department of Law to begin formal notice-and-comment phase in fall 2022.

Deep Lans chief explains how artificial intelligence is helping combat dark patterns and improving consumer judgment digitally

Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan rounded out her first year on the job by calling out overwhelming consumer privacy policies. many privacy policy violations may go unreported by consumers who are unable to understand their terms.

WARNING: U.S. Federal Government Continues to Warn the Private Sector to Prepare Itself for Russian Cyberattacks - The White House, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure...

Colorado: Notice of Proposed Rulemaking set for fall 2022, Colorado’s Attorney General office inviting preliminary comments for Colorado Privacy Act. Office is interested in comments related to dark patterns. Utah Publishes US’s Latest Comprehensive State Privacy Law.

Colorado Attorney General Seeks Rulemaking Comments for the Colorado Privacy Act - With the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking set for fall 2022, Colorado’s Attorney General...

EDPB states dark patterns are interfaces and user experiences that lead users into making unintended, potentially harmful decisions regarding personal data. EDPB reinforces the need to manage cookie banners properly, data protection notices available in different languages

If you've ever tried to cancel a subscription, you'll be maddeningly familiar with the rabbit hole of sparse 'contact us' information, with conspicuously unhelpful 'help' pages buried deep in a company's website, and with the dozens of airy 'frequently asked questions', none of which offer much guidance at all. You'll be familiar with one sensation in particular: frustration.

Data transparency, dark patterns up for grabs.