This site has no cookies, no trackers, no analytics script, and no JavaScript at all. Nothing is loaded from a third party, so nobody else sees that you were here.

I do count page views, because I like knowing which posts are worth writing. But the counting happens on the server as it hands you the page — not in your browser. There is nothing to download, nothing to opt out of, and nothing to consent to.

What gets recorded

• The path you visited, e.g. /blog/linux_process/
• The host that linked you here, e.g. news.ycombinator.com
• A country code, e.g. FR
• The time

What does not get recorded

• Your IP address
• Any cookie, visitor ID or fingerprint
• Your user agent
• The full referring URL — only its host, so search terms never reach me
• Anything linking one page view to another, or one visit to the next

There is no way for me to tell two readers apart, or to tell that you came back. That is deliberate: I get to see which posts land, and you stay anonymous.

Don't take my word for it

The blog is open source, and the ~40 lines that do the counting are the whole story: worker/index.ts . You can also just open the network tab — there is nothing there.