Privacy
This site is published by Editorial team digital-humans.org. It has no reader accounts, forms or comments, and it does not ask you for personal data. Three outside services see ordinary visit data. They are listed below.
Updated 2 November 2026
Analytics
We use Google Analytics to count visits, see which articles are read and see how many readers use the
light or dark version. It sets its own cookies,
such as _ga, to tell a returning browser from a new one, and Google receives your IP
address and browser details. Google explains its handling in its
privacy policy. You can refuse the
cookies in your browser settings or install Google's
opt-out add-on. The light and dark
switch saves your choice in your browser, so the site remembers it on your next visit.
Advertising
Pages can carry slots filled by an advertising service. When a slot loads, the service records the page, your country, your browser and device type, and how often each item is shown and clicked. It sets no cookies and keeps no visitor profile. A short note may stay in your browser until you close the tab, and images in an ad can load from the company that placed it. An ad you click leads to that company's site, where it can set its own cookies and its own terms apply.
Hosting
The hosting company receives each page request, including your IP address, in order to deliver the page and protect the site from abuse.
Search
Site search runs inside your browser. What you type is not sent to us.
Your rights
Depending on where you live, you can ask for a copy of your personal data, its correction or its deletion. We keep no reader records of our own, so for analytics data the controls above are the direct route. For anything else, write to the address on the About page.