
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has targeted Adobe for hidden fees and deceptive subscription practices. This action is part of a broader investigation into the use of 'dark patterns' by subscription services. A recent FTC study revealed that a majority of subscription apps and websites employ these manipulative design practices, which trick users into making decisions they might not otherwise make. The study, conducted in collaboration with the International Consumer Protection and Enforcement Network (ICPEN) and the Global Privacy Enforcement Network (GPEN), reviewed 642 websites and mobile apps, finding that approximately 76% used at least one possible dark pattern, and about 67% employed multiple such tactics. The findings were reported by TechCrunch.
Before you check out, keep an eye out for these sneaky ways flower-delivery services get your money https://t.co/IK6vTau9mW
New Yorkers have paid 58% more in food-delivery fees since before a minimum-wage law went into effect in late 2023, according to a city agency report, https://t.co/D8RQoHEPmv
New Yorkers have paid 58% more in food-delivery fees since before a minimum-wage law went into effect in late 2023, according to a city agency report https://t.co/TWU9TgogZd via @bbgequality @ellaceron










