MANIPULATIVE DESIGN PRACTICES ONLINE: POLICY SOLUTIONS FOR THE EU AND THE US
summary
Dark patterns are shown to drive subscriptions, trick users into sharing sensitive data, and feed platform power—one example cites 80–85% market share for a mobile OS tied to location‑data harvesting; an EU complaint over those flows sits as a 3.5‑year unresolved complaint at the Irish DPC. Regulators point to section 5 deception/unfairness and to rulemaking under section 18, courts and slow enforcement limit remedies, and proposals range from a ban on surveillance-based advertising to procurement rules and a prohibited‑practices list with a catch‑all.
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chapters (5)
- 0:00Start
- 2:51Deceptive Designs
- 36:45Consumer Competition Angle
- 37:25Ban of Surveillance-Based Advertising
- 57:49What Is the Root Cause
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01h 06mDARK BY DESIGN: REGULATING MANIPULATION IN ONLINE ENVIRONMENTS
01h 21mDARK PATTERNS: DEFINITIONS AND EVIDENCE FOR REGULATORS
40mDark Patterns to Rule Them All
52mWhat sorcery is this? How Software uses Dark Patterns to Manipulate Users
01h 14mDesigned to Hook The Roots of Platform Addiction and Ways Forward
01h 13mTowards the Digital Fairness Act How to Better Protect People from Harmful ..
01h 15mOVERSIGHT AND ENFORCEMENT: TAKING STOCK OF DESIGN CHOICES AND TRADE-OFFS
01h 40mTHE END OF ONLINE BEHAVIOURAL ADVERTISING
