When my ad blocker is doing what it’s supposed, not nearly as much, but yeah, especially on mobile news sites. They’ll just aggressively blast you with constant shit loading in.

If the app or website is built well. Basically never.

If the developer was doing lines or crack while creating the interface that there’s a good chance I’ll misclick.

These days more then I’d like I misclick

One of my pet peeves is is Office, where the list of recently-used files updates one half of a microsecond before I click

No account on reddit so it has a popup to make an account. More often than not, if you are not touching the close button accurately, touching any part of the screen immediately sends you to the signup page. Another reason why I barely touch that website anymore.

I never got the hang of touchscreen keyboards. My most common typo is b, v, or n instead of a space when I don't move my thumb down enough.

Also, media apps that try to cram in a million gestures on the screen. On VLC, NewPipe, mpv, the swipe to adjust volume and brightness gestures are my worst offenders. Thankfully they can be disabled.

I want an option to temporarily disable the touchscreen in general so I'm not forced to hold my devices by their amazingly thin bezels when watching a video or showing off an image/QR code. Maybe implementable as an option in the power button long-press menu.

Not often, but those "agree to extra terms to continue viewing the content that you were already looking at for 0.9 seconds" pop-ups (cookie walls and the like) sometimes pop the agree button exactly under where I'm clicking, or activate the button with spacebar that I was just using to scroll down a page

Always wonder if it is a valid legal defense if the pop-up can be dismissed faster than it is possible to read them, but I'm afraid of the potential global consequences if I were to challenge that

The one that happens to me the most is on Instagram. When there is overflow text on the caption of a post and it provides the "more" link, I accidentally hit the "save" bookmark icon because of how close they are. It's usually some news post or something that I definitely have no interest in saving. It feels like bad UX design to me.

Maybe once every few weeks an accidental click. I'm usually pretty careful.

If you're talking about getting ads, I don't get any cuz I use Brave browser