How companies use dark patterns to keep you subscribed
Unsubscribing should be easy. It’s not.
Unsubscribing should be easy. It’s not.
The fine line between persuasion and manipulation: who will protect the user?
The concept of deceptive design plays an important role in our digital lives, but what is it exactly and how can you spot it
How seemingly innocuous "in-app web browsers" on iOS/Android are a bad thing, and a proposal for how to fix that. With a little web history thrown in.
Let me start with stating that at hype4.com we use Sketch as our primary design tool for all our professional projects.
Investigating FB's widely viewed content report and a new Twitter bot "Trending on Facebook" checking what they say is happening on the platform.
System created by hacktivists & artists like Massive Attack's 3D that flags climate disinformation & greenwashing ads on social media during COP26.
A “dark pattern” is a deceptive UX pattern that tricks users into doing things they may not really want to do.
Gambling is one of the few industries that has capitalised during the pandemic.
Consumer Reports wants to fight manipulative practices with a platform for people to submit deceptive designs they encounter in digital products.