Results 141 to 150 of about 9,269,924 (190)
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Deceptive imprinting and immune refocusing in vaccine design
Vaccine, 2008A large number of the world's most widespread and problematic pathogens evade host immune responses by inducing strain-specific immunity to immunodominant epitopes with high mutation rates capable of altering antigenic profiles. The immune system appears to be decoyed into reacting to these immunodominant epitopes that offer little cross protection ...
Gregory Tobin +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Exploring Deceptive Design Patterns in Voice Interfaces
Proceedings of the 2022 European Symposium on Usable Security, 2022 Deceptive design patterns (sometimes called "dark patterns") are user interface design elements that may trick, deceive, or mislead users into behaviors that often benefit the party implementing the design over the end user.
Kentrell Owens +5 more
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Ethical design: Persuasion, not deception
Journal of Digital & Social Media Marketing, 2021Companies are continuously developing and refining techniques to influence the online consumer. There is, however, a fine line between persuasion and deception. This article discusses the boundaries of online persuasion, drawing on the guidelines developed by the Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets. It describes the pitfalls associated with
van der Lee, Jeanette +5 more
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Dark Finance: Exploring Deceptive Design in Investment Apps
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2023Yavuz Inal
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Designing Adaptive Deception Strategies
2016 IEEE International Conference on Software Quality, Reliability and Security Companion (QRS-C), 2016Deception-based defense is the process by which actions are intentionally employed to cause misrepresentation and induce erroneous inferences on attackers. Deception can be employed in different levels of computation, from network to application-level, which demands careful planning and coordination between multiple strategies and tactics.
Cristiano De Faveri, Ana Moreira 0001
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Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2004
Social psychology has demonstrated that lying is an important, and frequent, part of everyday social interactions. As communication technologies become more ubiquitous in our daily interactions, an important question for developers is to determine how the design of these technologies affects lying behavior. The present research reports the results of a
Jeffrey T. Hancock +2 more
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Social psychology has demonstrated that lying is an important, and frequent, part of everyday social interactions. As communication technologies become more ubiquitous in our daily interactions, an important question for developers is to determine how the design of these technologies affects lying behavior. The present research reports the results of a
Jeffrey T. Hancock +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Goal-Driven Deception Tactics Design
2016 IEEE 27th International Symposium on Software Reliability Engineering (ISSRE), 2016Deception-based defense relies on intentional actions employed to induce erroneous inferences on attackers. Existing deception approaches are included in the software development process in an ad-hoc fashion, and are fundamentally realized as single tools or entire solutions repackaged as honeypot machines.
Cristiano De Faveri +2 more
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Benevolent Deception in Exergame Design
2019Exergames are becoming increasingly popular as a way of motivating people to exercise. How to use games to increase personal exercise motivation has become an important issue both for HCI researchers and interaction designers. While many exergames can attract users, not all of them have the ability to sustain high levels of motivation over time.
Xiuping Li, Danqing Shi, Sheng Wang
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Credit, Deception, and Institutional Design
2014This chapter shows how legislators—with the help of a subtle linguistic deception and strategic bureaucrats—claim credit for grants that the representative had only an indirect role in securing. Bureaucrats create credit-claiming opportunities to cultivate support for their program, particularly when the bureaucrats are otherwise unable to manipulate ...
Justin Grimmer +2 more
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