This website is managed in the United Kingdom and hosted in multiple data centre locations which include the UK and EU so it's subject to certain privacy and data handling laws, including the GDPR. It also means that I have to mention a few boring data-handling essentials, so here they are, with the caveat that I'm not a lawyer and can't afford their fees.
Cookies
Browsing this website does not result in any cookies or local storage (most browsers merge all types of data storage under "site data" or similar) being stored on your device.
Forms
If you use a form, e.g. to post a comment or send anonymous feedback, the site may use local storage or set a cookie to record the form usage in a way which does not track you or identify you personally. Without this, you would not see any confirmation of the form submission. This functional storage should not need prior permission, according to the UK ICO guide to the GDPR.
Tracking / analytics
This website uses the privacy-focused Simple Analytics. It's hosted in the EU, is GDPR-compliant, does not use cookies or browser fingerprinting, does not record your IP address, and does not track you beyond this website. It respects your Do Not Track preference.
Sharing links
Social sharing links are handled by the AddToAny service. My implementation uses plain HTML (no Javascript) so your browser only connects to the service if you actually click a share icon. You can read its privacy policy here. AddToAny asserts its own GDPR compliance.
Data handling
If you choose to post a comment, you are asked for your name (or nickname), which will be published. Your IP address will be stored but not published. It doesn't demand your e-mail address just to leave to a comment.
If you use a contact form to send an email, it will need your name and email address. These and any other data which you choose to share will be sent to me (the site owner) by email and retained only for as long as necessary and on encrypted storage. Your data will not be shared with any third party or used for any unsolicited communication. Officially, UK and EU citizens can request deletion of personal data under the right to be forgotten.