Privacy and terms of use
Two short documents. The first one covers what the site can see about you and how to stop it. The second one covers what you may do with the code and the writing.
Privacy
Last updated
This site is a pile of static files. Nothing to sign up for, nothing to log into, no database of visitors. Almost nothing about you is collected, and the little that is passes through services you already know.
I am the controller of the personal data described here, under the LGPD (Lei 13.709/2018). If you are in the EU, the GDPR gives you the same rights and I answer them the same way. Write to TiagoDanin@outlook.com about any of it.
What gets collected
Audience measurement
Google Analytics counts page views so I know which articles are worth writing more of. It sees which page you opened, where you arrived from, your rough location and your browser, and it leaves a cookie behind. Any content blocker stops it, and Google publishes an opt-out extension if you would rather not install one.
Hosting
The site runs on GitHub Pages. GitHub's servers receive your IP address and browser when they send you a page, the way any web server does. Those logs belong to GitHub and I never see them.
Comments
Comments under articles and talks run on GitHub Discussions. Nothing leaves your browser until you sign in with GitHub. If you do comment, your username, avatar and text are public in the site's repository, and you can edit or delete them later without asking me.
Video
Talk pages that have a recording embed the YouTube player, which loads from Google and can leave cookies of its own. Pages without a video load nothing from YouTube.
The feedback form
After a talk I hand out a link to a short form. It asks for your email, four ratings and anything you want to tell me. That is the one thing on the site I actually receive and read, and nothing goes anywhere until you press submit.
Google, GitHub and Cloudflare handle what reaches them under their own terms: Google, GitHub, Cloudflare.
What the site keeps on your device
If you dismiss the banner offering the Portuguese version, your browser remembers that so the site stops asking. Nothing else is stored, and clearing site data clears it.
Your rights
You can ask me what data exists about you, have it corrected or deleted, or withdraw your consent. Write to the address above and I answer.
Data held by Google or GitHub is a separate matter. Use their own tools, because I cannot reach their records for you.
Children
There is nothing here to sign up for, the site is not aimed at children, and I do not knowingly collect anything from someone under 13.
What I do not do
I do not sell your data, rent it, or hand it to a data broker.
Changes
If this page changes, the date at the top changes with it.
Terms of use
Last updated
Read anything here. Quote it with credit. Reuse the code under its licence. Do not republish my writing as your own. The rest is detail.
What this site is
A personal site: articles, talks, a list of projects and a CV. It is not a product, it comes with no warranty, and nothing on it is an offer of contract. Work gets hired through a signed agreement, and the company page explains how that runs.
The code
The source of this site is public on GitHub under the MIT licence. That covers the code. It does not cover the articles, the photographs, the talk slides, or my name and picture.
The writing
Articles and talk material stay my copyright. Quote a few paragraphs with a link back and we have no problem. Republishing a whole piece, translating it, or feeding it into something you sell needs my written permission first.
What you agree not to do
Do not attack the site, scrape it hard enough to cost bandwidth for no reason, or put someone else's email into the feedback form. Security research is welcome, and it is a good part of what I do elsewhere: send a finding to my email before you send it anywhere else.
Links out
Pages link to GitHub, npm, YouTube, press coverage and other people's sites. I control none of them, and a link is not an endorsement.
Accuracy
Project counts, download numbers and stars come from public APIs at the moment the site is built, so they lag by however long it has been since the last deploy. Dates and job titles are right as far as I know. If you find something wrong, tell me and I fix it.
Law
Brazilian law governs this page. Anything an email cannot settle goes to the courts of Belém, Pará.