This site sets no cookies. Not one. It writes nothing to local storage or session storage either. There is one measurement on it — a page counter that runs on our own domain, sets nothing and stores nothing on your machine — and no pixel, no tracker and no third-party script anywhere.
So there is still no consent banner, because there is still nothing on your device to consent to. A banner in front of a site that stores nothing is theatre, and we are not putting one in your way to look compliant.
A cookie is a small file a site writes to your browser so it can recognise you again later. Sites need them for logins, shopping baskets and, mostly, for measuring you. This site has no logins and no baskets, and the one thing it does measure is counted without one. It is a stack of static pages with posters, photos and dates on them. It has nothing to remember about you, so it remembers nothing.
Under Dutch law — article 11.7a of the Telecommunicatiewet, the local version of the ePrivacy rules — consent is required before storing or reading anything on your device. We store and read nothing, so no consent is required and none is asked.
Do not take our word for it. Open your browser's developer tools on any page of this site — in Chrome or Edge, Application › Storage; in Firefox, Storage; in Safari, Develop › Show Web Inspector › Storage. Cookies: empty. Local storage: empty. Session storage: empty. The network tab will show every request going to this domain and nowhere else — the page counter included: you will watch it load from here and report back to here.
Cookies are not the only way data happens. Our host, Vercel, writes an ordinary server access log every time a browser asks for a page — IP address, browser string, which file, what time. That is not a cookie, it is not stored on your device and it cannot be used to follow you around the web, but it is still personal data and we say so out loud.
What is in it, why it exists, how long it lives and what you can do about it is in the privacy statement, section 2.
Since 16 September 2026 this site counts page views, with Vercel Web Analytics. We wanted to know which nights people actually read about. That is a measurement, so it belongs on this page even though it is not a cookie.
What makes it different from the usual thing: it sets no cookie, writes nothing to local or session storage, and leaves no identifier on your device. The script comes from this domain and reports back to this domain, so no other company sees your IP address because of it. To separate two visitors on the same day, Vercel works out a hash on their own servers and changes the input every day, so the count cannot follow anyone from one day to the next.
Because nothing is stored on or read from your device, article 11.7a does not require consent for it and we do not pretend otherwise by putting a box in front of you. The full description, the legal basis and how to object are in the privacy statement, section 2.
Your browser will keep copies of the images, the stylesheet and the fonts so the site loads faster next time. That is the browser doing its normal job with files it already downloaded. We cannot read it, we cannot write to it, and clearing it changes nothing except how fast the posters appear.
The fonts are worth a line of their own. Anton and Space Mono are served from this domain, not from a font network. The site used to pull them from Google Fonts, which handed every visitor's IP address to a US server on page load. That was the only third-party request on the site and it is gone.
Nothing from Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp, Spotify or Google Drive loads inside these pages. There are no embeds, no widgets and no share buttons that phone home — only plain links.
But a link is a door. Follow one and you are on their site, where their cookies, their trackers and their privacy policy apply, and where they will know you arrived from here. That part is between you and them; we have no visibility into it and no control over it.
The rule we go by is your device, not the word on the tin. If we ever add something that stores or reads data on your machine — a cookie, a tracking pixel, a video embed, a ticketing widget — this page gets rewritten first, and a real consent request appears before the thing runs, with a working way to say no. Not a banner that sets everything and then asks.
The page counter is the test case for that rule. It measures, so both this page and the privacy statement were rewritten for it, in the same change that shipped it. It stores nothing on your device, so it did not need a consent request and we did not invent a fake one.
Until you see that request, the honest state of this site is the one described above: nothing stored on your device, nothing that follows you from day to day, and the only thing to object to is a count with no name attached. Section 9 of the privacy statement is how.