Privacy notice

This site is operated by Martin Hicks, based in Manchester, UK. I operate in accordance with the Data Protection Act 2018 (UK GDPR).

Last updated: September 2026.

What this site collects

This site uses no cookies and has no contact forms, so there's no banner to click. It does run Altino to count visits and see which pages get read. It's cookieless and never tracks you across sites. Altino is my data processor for this: it handles the data on my behalf and for no purpose of its own.

Hosting

The site is hosted on Amazon Web Services (S3 and CloudFront). AWS may log standard access information such as IP addresses, request timestamps, and user agent strings as part of normal infrastructure operation. These logs are used solely for security monitoring and are not shared with third parties. AWS data centres may be located in the US and EU.

For more information, see the AWS Privacy Notice.

The one request that leaves for somewhere else

The header shows how many people have starred Dynoxide, and that number is read from GitHub's public API when a page loads. GitHub sees the request the way it sees any visit: your IP address, and which browser made it. Nothing is sent about who you are or what you were reading, no cookie is set, and the request goes nowhere else.

The page ships a figure from the last time the site was built, so it has a number whether or not that request succeeds. If your browser sends Do Not Track the request is never made and the built-in figure is what you see, which keeps it a little out of date and sends nothing anywhere.

This site links to third-party services including GitHub, npm, and crates.io. These sites have their own privacy policies and I have no control over the data they collect.

Your rights

Under UK GDPR, you have the right to request access to, rectification of, or deletion of any personal data I hold about you, to ask that its use be restricted, and to object to the processing. The analytics keep only aggregate totals and nothing that identifies you, so there's unlikely to be anything to act on - but ask anyway if you want to. If you're unhappy with the answer you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office.

Contact

For questions about this privacy notice: hello@martinhicks.dev