By dark patterns, we can understand that they are a kind of "trick" included in the design of the website or application that induces users to Telephone Number List to perform an action that they would not explicitly choose. Check out this article for more details on the process, what Google (claims) to have done, and finally, the importance of capturing user data Telephone Number List transparently. Google's response The bipartisan lawsuit, supported by the Democratic and Republican attorneys general of DC, Indiana, Texas, and Washington, alleges that between 2014 and 2019, Google misled users into believing that turning off location history settings Telephone Number List would prevent their data from being tracked.
On the other hand, the company claims to have made, in recent years, many improvements in relation to location data, facilitating Telephone Number List management by the user and, therefore, increasing transparency. Inside: API Topics. Out: FLoC Additionally, Google recently announced that the FLoC (Federated Learning Cohorts) project will be replaced by Telephone Number List by the Themes API. FLoC is a (somewhat controversial) proposal to replace cookies with interest-based advertising. Basically, the idea was to group users with compatible Telephone Number List interests. But, as we said, even before its launch,
FLoC was heavily criticized by the authorities linked to data protection and was left aside. In the Themes API proposal, the idea is that as users Telephone Number List move around the web, the browser "learns" about their interests. Initially, the browser will keep users' data in history for 3 weeks and the number of topics is restricted to 300, but there are already plans to Telephone Number List increase these numbers. The websites visited by the user are classified based on these themes, and in case a website has not been categorized before, it will be Telephone Number List done using a machine learning algorithm, which will suggest an estimated theme.