California would mandate clarity and guilt-free choices to consumers when they select the personal information businesses and websites can use, under proposed regulations the first-in-nation state privacy commission approved Wednesday for public comment.
The California Privacy Protection Agency’s proposed regulations require clear, non-manipulative, and jargon-free language in explaining consumers’ choices. The draft rejects “dark patterns,” such as language or interactive elements that are confusing to the consumer. The methods shouldn’t use double negatives. Toggles or buttons must clearly indicate the consumer’s choice.
“The methods should not use language or wording that guilts or shames the consumer into making a particular ...
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Not even a week after his last serious on-air apology, Stephen A. Smith is right back at it. In a video posted to his YouTube channel over the weekend, Smith offered a correction and apology to ES...