What the conditions used to say, and what they say on this address

Last revised 14 September 2026.

Conditions in this category grew considerably while you were away, and most of the growth is in clauses that buy the operator something. Here is what was added elsewhere and what applies here.

Arbitration clauses arrived. There is none here

It became standard to require that disputes be settled privately rather than in court. That clause buys the operator a great deal and costs the reader a right, and since there is nothing to dispute on a page that sells nothing, it has not been added.

Content licences arrived. There is nothing for one to cover

Sites that accept uploads need permission to display them, and the clause spread to sites that accept nothing. This address has no way to receive anything from you, so a licence would cover an empty set.

Verification language arrived, mostly as decoration

Pages began saying that age is verified when what happens is that age is asked. The prompt here asks, records nothing and claims nothing. The text on this side suits any reader; the restriction belongs to the service past the link, which sets and enforces its own.

What was always true and still is: the third party is not mine

The chat belongs to another company whose pricing, rules and conduct change without my knowing. I describe what was there when I looked. Nothing written here binds them, and that was as true when you were last here as it is now.

What I ask, which has not grown either

Quote a paragraph with a link back, argue with it in public. Please don't republish the set whole — the writing is the only thing separating this address from the assembled ones. Each paragraph above stands alone if a court strikes another. Written 14 September 2026.